PaJim
Full Member
- Dec 13, 2015
- 106
- 112
- Detector(s) used
-
Land Ranger Pro
Whites coinmaster
Garret AT Propointer
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Ok....I finally got a permission from the state park down the road from me. I was actually a bit surprised since there's historical significance to the park, I didn't think they'd want detectors there. But it's allowed none the less. Here's the email back to me
Metal detecting is allowed in the park. Shovels, spades, garden trowels, and other similar tools may not be used to dig into or turn over ground areas that are covered by turf, vegetation, shrubs, or trees. Permissible digging tools are screwdrivers, ice picks, and other similar narrow pronged devices. Any objects you find that may be of historical significance should be taken to the park office
My question is.... how do you dig with a screwdriver? I would think that makes a bigger mess than digging a nice little plug. Any tips on doing this? Thanks!
Metal detecting is allowed in the park. Shovels, spades, garden trowels, and other similar tools may not be used to dig into or turn over ground areas that are covered by turf, vegetation, shrubs, or trees. Permissible digging tools are screwdrivers, ice picks, and other similar narrow pronged devices. Any objects you find that may be of historical significance should be taken to the park office
My question is.... how do you dig with a screwdriver? I would think that makes a bigger mess than digging a nice little plug. Any tips on doing this? Thanks!
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