I got a VLF treasure Detector I hardly use, but is it any good? It was the only one i could find in stores and didn't cause alot and I also got it to start the hobby and wasn't looking for something on a high price.
VLF Treasure Detector?
- Thread starter kraeid
- Start date
Slingshot
Bronze Member
- Apr 3, 2004
- 1,074
- 1,204
- Detector(s) used
- Whites CM2 BFO, Harbor Freight 9 function, BH Pioneer 202, Fisher F22
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
VLF = Very Low Frequency, that is where most of the modern made machines tune themselves into when you crank them up. I would take it out and start hunting with it as soon as possible, and at least find enough in modern money to make it pay for itself. If you make it that far then you will know you are a true Treasure Junkie like most of us here on the board, and you will have gained a wealth of experience that you might want to share with the rest of us. Put the batteries in and let her rip, then let us know how you are doing. Coinshooting isn't about the machine, it's about the operator. Good luck!
rwsnc
Hero Member
- Jun 30, 2007
- 987
- 12
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Xterra 705, Minelab Xterra 70, Compass Relic Magnum 7a, Compass Coin Magnum, Garrett AT Pro (Sold)
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
VLF detectors were good. They came after TR (Transmit and Receive) detectors. Learn to use it correctly and you WILL find stuff. I guarantee it.
Slingshot
Bronze Member
- Apr 3, 2004
- 1,074
- 1,204
- Detector(s) used
- Whites CM2 BFO, Harbor Freight 9 function, BH Pioneer 202, Fisher F22
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Do you know the manufacturer and model number of your VLF detector?
riverrunner814
Full Member
Have a Bounty VLF works great for me. Found lots of stuff with it.
