dollar signals

[whitesid]

everytime i get one its usally a can or something so deep theres no way its a coin. so i was wondering if you guys have the same problem as me? and when you do get a dollar signal what does it usally come up as?

 

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[The Beep Goes On]

Usually a steady signal in the low 90's. Here's a post with a chart of typical VDI's...

http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,29656.0.html

HH!
TBGO

 

[Ricardo_NY1]

I get them left and right with my 250.

 

[1320]

The Cortez does the same but the tones give me the answer before I dig.

 

[halfdime]

I get tons of dollar signals and dig them; only once did it pan out for me, an 1899 Morgan.

 

[red]

I use a Garrett and a Fisher and I get the same thing and have yet to dig a silver dollar.
But with both machines " digital readout " if they give a strong signal and jump just a little I know its trash.
But yes I have dug many of them signals just to make sure and always will.
Silver dollars to you all.
red

 

[lufin]

I usually dig up one of those large mouth bottle caps when I get a dollar signal, about 1 1/2 in. in dia.

 

[Sandman]

The "Dollar" signal is only an icon on the LCD or meter as the largest conductive rating. It doesn't mean it is going to be a dollar.

Some detectors have an Overload Signal for when a target is to close to the coil. Sometimes it's a can, sometimes it's a half dollar or watch near the surface.

 

[Jason in TN]

Usually a soda can or a deep zink jar lid will give a dollar signal. The tone will usually give you a good Idea it is not a silver dollar. But I dig them unless I am in a area where there is a lot of jar lids.