If the new release is really a cross between the Outlaw and the Golden to say what the Cortes is already, but with the exception of adding the Threshold Based to the No Motion All Metal of the Outlaw, and the Retune button from the Golden uMax's Fast Auto Tune, as the Cortes and Golden have both - No Motion all Metal & Notch Narrow/Wide capabilities already. Then I hope that is what the Cazador will be.
Lets have all three in one.
Only difference that I can see is the Cortes has the SUM. And the Outlaw as a Threshold based No Motion all Metal Mode.
Cortes has 9 different audio tones, the Outlaw as single tone, and Goden Micromax 3-4 tone audio ranges if notch width is set correctly. And how many tones does an detectorist really need from what he/she already previously owns from experience. How many tones would you think be a good choice if Tesoro decided on their new model
if these three were combined.
Tesoro Metal Detectors - Official company web site with metal detector models for treasure hunting land or water.
Tesoro Metal Detectors - Official company web site with metal detector models for treasure hunting land or water.
Tesoro Metal Detectors - Official company web site with metal detector models for treasure hunting land or water.
If anyone has all three of these detectors I would love to see a comparison video test bed on what these three can do. Depth, seperation, recovery, and identification and differences of signal noise.
Cortes
Operating Modes Silent Search Discriminate
No Motion All Metal
Sum
Notch Narrow/Wide
Outlaw
Operating Modes Silent Search Discriminate
Threshold Based No Motion All Metal
Threshold Based Motion All Metal
Golden
Operating Modes Silent Search Discriminate
No Motion All Metal
Notch Norm
Notch Wide (Larger window)
Fast Auto Tune