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Dec 15, 2007, 10:03 PM
#1
tesoro sand shark
I have decided to try and learn a pulse induction machine.I found a used one for a nice price and am working out the details.Any advice? I have 2 Excalibers and a Headhunter so I have a little experience with water machines.Thanks
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Dec 15, 2007 10:03 PM
# ADS
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Dec 16, 2007, 08:15 AM
#2
 Director-Search & Recovery Team of Oakland County.
Re: tesoro sand shark
The Tesoro Sand Shark is a fine pulse detector and the batteries seem to last forever. Take note that all pulses love long pieces of iron like bobby pins and most can't be id'd well till you get a lot of time in on using the SS. It has two operating modes, VCO and normal. It is fully adjustable, even tone. You'll like it, but get a deeper scoop.
(C) Sandman, 2005. All Rights Reserved.
"TIME IS THE ONLY THING YOU NEVER GET BACK, WHY WASTE IT SWINGING A DETECTOR THAT ISN'T UP TO THE TASK."
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Dec 16, 2007, 09:42 AM
#3
Re: tesoro sand shark
thank you Sandman,I bought the sand shark after reading some of your posts since you seem to be very knowledgeable and helpful.My main focus is going to be large artillery shells,will I be able to ignore some signals?This is an area that has only artillery,beer cans and sinkers in it,no rings or coins or other small good stuff.Thanks,David
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Dec 16, 2007, 11:40 AM
#4
Snow's Metal Detectors Tesoro, Sunray and Rods by Plugger Dealer
Re: tesoro sand shark
divedigger,
Not sure if you have a Tesoro Sand Shark, but Sandman seemed to indicate that you do.
I do quite a bit of detecting for artillery rounds, so here are a few tips: 1. The larger 10.5" or 10" coil would be better suited for your purpose (not the 18" coil). 2. use a threshold sound with adequate volume so you can easily hear it while hunting. 3. Use VCO mode only,it's key to discerning large targets from small ones. 4. Practice in air test the different tone change by varying the distance from the loop for small and large targets,do this in preset pulse width. 5. after you gain some degree of expertise with the small verses large targets, do the same thing over again but try a high setting on the pulse width. 6. I don't do it but some users vary the pulse width from high to low to help determine target size. The beer cans verses the artillery rounds may be a problem but you may be able to tell the difference. Take a look at my ebay store and PM me if you want to discuss the SS further.
Store link below
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Dec 16, 2007, 12:52 PM
#5
Re: tesoro sand shark
Too bad I came upon this thread a bit late. I would have recommended a Garret Infinium. The reason why is that, by listening to the tone order, you can tell a large target (iron) from a small one and, by advancing the disc./pulse delay, can actually knock out a lot of small iron and non-ferrous trash. Oh well. ..Willy.
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Dec 16, 2007, 01:19 PM
#6
Re: tesoro sand shark
thanks for the reply Sandman,thanks Joe,good tips,Willy,the reason I bought the Sand Shark is price.I have 2 Excalibers that work fine,but I wanted to play around with a PI machine.I got the Tesoro for 1/3 the cost of an Infinium.If I don't like it I won't be out much,if I fall in love with PI,then we will see what goes next.
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