rayoh
Full Member
- Jan 13, 2017
- 161
- 466
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Etrac-Notka Legend
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I just got a Multi Kruzer yesterday and got a chance to try it out today. I charged the detector and phones last night and figured out how to pair them. Pretty easy and before dark, I took it to my test garden. Tryed three tone, gain 89 , 5 khz. It hit all my targets perfectly, but I had to swing slightly faster to get cleaner hits. Tried four tone, gain 72, 5 khz and hit all clean and loud. This mode was better than any detector I have ran in this particular garden.
Today, I had a chance to try it in the field. I tried four tone, three tone, two tone, and deep. I stayed in 5khz and 14 khz with varying settings. There is very little emi so I had my best success with four tone, 72 gain, 6 disc, no notch, and 5kz. This park is a bad place to test any detector because there are so few targets left and anything good is at least 8 inches deep. I dug several bouncing 58 to 70's signals which were the old style pull tabs. No high expectations and dug just to confirm. These junk targets were 7 to 8 inches deep. Finally I got a target that was 88 to 92 and pretty stable from all angles. I was not expecting a coin, but finally got a coin out from about 9 inches. 1923 wheatie. I was slightly surprised that it was not silver with those high of numbers, but good to know. I found another 8 inch wheatie with similar numbers.
I found any program running 5khz was prone to deep rusty iron, but between jumpy numbers and bigger sizing in pinpoint, pretty easy to recognize. 14khz works much better with this deeper, rusty iron. I really like the screen and menu system. It is very easy to navigate to different settings and programs. The headphones had absolutely no lag and should last 15 hours or so. I was at four beeps after 5 hours of detecting. The detector was not heavy or out of balance for me. It feels exactly like my F5 with the 11 inch dd coil. All in all the Kruzer seems like a near perfect detector and I have not even scratched the surface with it's capabilities.
Today, I had a chance to try it in the field. I tried four tone, three tone, two tone, and deep. I stayed in 5khz and 14 khz with varying settings. There is very little emi so I had my best success with four tone, 72 gain, 6 disc, no notch, and 5kz. This park is a bad place to test any detector because there are so few targets left and anything good is at least 8 inches deep. I dug several bouncing 58 to 70's signals which were the old style pull tabs. No high expectations and dug just to confirm. These junk targets were 7 to 8 inches deep. Finally I got a target that was 88 to 92 and pretty stable from all angles. I was not expecting a coin, but finally got a coin out from about 9 inches. 1923 wheatie. I was slightly surprised that it was not silver with those high of numbers, but good to know. I found another 8 inch wheatie with similar numbers.
I found any program running 5khz was prone to deep rusty iron, but between jumpy numbers and bigger sizing in pinpoint, pretty easy to recognize. 14khz works much better with this deeper, rusty iron. I really like the screen and menu system. It is very easy to navigate to different settings and programs. The headphones had absolutely no lag and should last 15 hours or so. I was at four beeps after 5 hours of detecting. The detector was not heavy or out of balance for me. It feels exactly like my F5 with the 11 inch dd coil. All in all the Kruzer seems like a near perfect detector and I have not even scratched the surface with it's capabilities.
