Serious new member with questions

BadgerBoy

Tenderfoot
Apr 9, 2007
5
0
Snellville, Georgia
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
First, the person that told you to figure out where YOU live and what type soil, areas, etc. that you'll be searching and then pick a detector style that matches your use and then pick a brand is dead on. Don't go buy a Surf Pro DI submersible beach detector if you're searching clay in Georgia or loam out west. :) That said, everyone always talks White's, Fisher, etc. but don't forget that the mid and upper level Bounty Hunter machines are quite capable and come with a five year warranty. They offer good customer support and the machines have many of the same features as the much more expensive units for less money. I've used them for years and, yes, you can spend more and get more but not, in my very humble opinion, the same features for the same money. If you're looking for a good, mid-priced machine with overall decent performance and ease of use, add that to your list for investigation. :D
 

Glenns5900

Sr. Member
Dec 14, 2005
269
1
Longmont, CO USA
Detector(s) used
Whites 5900 Di Pro (not SL) Old, but still good
One more thing.....

Don't forget to fill your holes.

Just think... If someone came to your property to MD and dug stuff up. Would you want to have it look like a squad of gophers lived there?
Make it look the same -- or better that before you arrived.

There are many posts on this forum that describe how to dig a hole in grass and make it look like it never happened - and to make sure the plug/flap you cut does not end up turning brown and dying a few days later..

If you dig up trash - - haul it out - don't just toss it back. This isn't like catch-and-release for fishing.

Above all - have fun. :icon_thumleft:
 

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