bigscoop
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2010
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- Location
- Wherever there be treasure!
- Detector(s) used
- Older blue Excal with full mods, Equinox 800.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
He who digs the most trash gets the most gold? I'm sure of it.
I've been thinking a lot about this lately, thinking that perhaps a lot of hunters are taking it out of context. Yet, every consistently successful hunter I know applies this same strategy, or a very similar strategy to their own hunting; "He who dig the most trash gets the most gold." Now this may not mean they actually dig everything but you can bet they dig anything that leaves them any measure of a doubt at all. In fact, in many trashy areas this is the only way you can thin out the playing field enough to even begin a serious search for gold. Another reason for applying this strategy might also be the fact that a 10k gold ring may actually contain more copper then gold, thus it is common for these rings to send a return in the same range of a penny. This is actually quite common in the case of older class rings and military rings and even consumer rings. A 10k white gold ring may contain more silver then gold, and so on, and so on. Designer rings these days can even have gold, silver, and even platinum settings and inlays in tungsten and carbide, etc.
And then there is the factor of depth and mineralization, both of these factors still able to alter the return signals in such a way that they can no longer be trusted. I'm betting if you asked these consistently successful hunters these guys could quickly reference you a few such cases right off the top of their heads. I only bring this up because of all the recent "technology" threads. Just some food for thought.
I've been thinking a lot about this lately, thinking that perhaps a lot of hunters are taking it out of context. Yet, every consistently successful hunter I know applies this same strategy, or a very similar strategy to their own hunting; "He who dig the most trash gets the most gold." Now this may not mean they actually dig everything but you can bet they dig anything that leaves them any measure of a doubt at all. In fact, in many trashy areas this is the only way you can thin out the playing field enough to even begin a serious search for gold. Another reason for applying this strategy might also be the fact that a 10k gold ring may actually contain more copper then gold, thus it is common for these rings to send a return in the same range of a penny. This is actually quite common in the case of older class rings and military rings and even consumer rings. A 10k white gold ring may contain more silver then gold, and so on, and so on. Designer rings these days can even have gold, silver, and even platinum settings and inlays in tungsten and carbide, etc.
And then there is the factor of depth and mineralization, both of these factors still able to alter the return signals in such a way that they can no longer be trusted. I'm betting if you asked these consistently successful hunters these guys could quickly reference you a few such cases right off the top of their heads. I only bring this up because of all the recent "technology" threads. Just some food for thought.
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