johnlaughlin
Newbie
Just wondering if anyone has ever dealt with this man or this company who appear to be out of the Phoenix AZ area. They claim to have a machine that sounds too good to be true.
It is a long range ionic frequency detector. They say they have done over 4,000 field trips all over the world. The unit detects different frequencies of materials and they have painstakingly determined what the frequency is of certain different materials. So, for example, if the technician "tunes" the unit to the frequency of "refined gold" (like a coin) it can detect at very long ranges. This $500,000 machine has a limited "life" and has to be rebuilt regularly and that's not cheap. It can detect 10 oz. clumps of gold from several miles away, for example. It also detects "ionic halos", if gold, for example, was buried for a number of years and then dug up as it leaves a residual "halo" in the ground. They said that everyone who contacts them are 100% positive that they know where some precious metals are buried but only 1/10 of 1% actually result in a successful recovery. It's not because their machine is faulty. It's because most treasure hunters are afflicted with "wishful thinking syndrome" because they often see residual halos of metals in the target spot which means it was dug up previously.
This is probably why they don't sell the machine or take a percentage of recovered finds. They only provide their expert technician who comes out for $5,000/day plus expenses (airfare, meals, ground transportation) with this briefcase-sized machine.
If anyone has dealt with them I'd love to hear from you.
It is a long range ionic frequency detector. They say they have done over 4,000 field trips all over the world. The unit detects different frequencies of materials and they have painstakingly determined what the frequency is of certain different materials. So, for example, if the technician "tunes" the unit to the frequency of "refined gold" (like a coin) it can detect at very long ranges. This $500,000 machine has a limited "life" and has to be rebuilt regularly and that's not cheap. It can detect 10 oz. clumps of gold from several miles away, for example. It also detects "ionic halos", if gold, for example, was buried for a number of years and then dug up as it leaves a residual "halo" in the ground. They said that everyone who contacts them are 100% positive that they know where some precious metals are buried but only 1/10 of 1% actually result in a successful recovery. It's not because their machine is faulty. It's because most treasure hunters are afflicted with "wishful thinking syndrome" because they often see residual halos of metals in the target spot which means it was dug up previously.
This is probably why they don't sell the machine or take a percentage of recovered finds. They only provide their expert technician who comes out for $5,000/day plus expenses (airfare, meals, ground transportation) with this briefcase-sized machine.
If anyone has dealt with them I'd love to hear from you.