Smudge
Bronze Member
- Joined
- Jul 9, 2010
- Messages
- 1,532
- Reaction score
- 44
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Central Florida
- Detector(s) used
- A Propointer tied to a stick
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
- #1
Thread Owner
So I went to Daytona Beach this past week for a seeded club hunt in the dry sand. I had a little time to kill beforehand, so I decided to see how close I could get to the water before the detector started going nuts. The surf was extremely rough that day. Seaweed everywhere.
Went from the dry to the wet sand. Not a sound.
Went from the wet sand to the area where the salt water formed a slight film on the surface. Not a sound.
I did not want to venture into the surf, so I started walking and swinging, low and slow.
Within five minutes I had hit a penny and a dime. The penny was about 2" down and the dime was about 4" down in the wet sand.
There was only some slight falsing and even that was only occasional.
I was absolutely amazed at how quiet this detector ran in this hostile environment.
Bravo Tesoro.
Went from the dry to the wet sand. Not a sound.
Went from the wet sand to the area where the salt water formed a slight film on the surface. Not a sound.
I did not want to venture into the surf, so I started walking and swinging, low and slow.
Within five minutes I had hit a penny and a dime. The penny was about 2" down and the dime was about 4" down in the wet sand.
There was only some slight falsing and even that was only occasional.
I was absolutely amazed at how quiet this detector ran in this hostile environment.
Bravo Tesoro.
