X-Terra70_TreasureHunter
Hero Member
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2007
- Messages
- 656
- Reaction score
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- Detector(s) used
- X-Terra70, X-Terra 50, Ace250, Ace150, GTI 1500,GTA 1000 Ultra, Tejon, Vaquero
- #1
Thread Owner
BY DIGGER @ FINDMALL
Discussion of lower end tid numbers that you might think could be TRASH
To get a better idea of what you might be passing over as trash, let’s check out the conductive properties of various items we might scan over while detecting. Again, these numbers are based on the X-Terra 70 TID, using the parameters of Pattern 2. Remember, as I mentioned above, TID numbers are not cast in stone.
If you are passing over targets represented by the X-Terra 70 TID of 2, 4 and 6, you risk missing rose gold rings, platinum rings, white gold rings and some foreign coins.
If you are passing over targets represented with a TID of 6, 8 and 10, you risk missing more white gold rings, more platinum rings, thin yellow gold rings, lead and brass shells and the US nickel 3-cent piece.
If you set your detector to reject TID numbers 10, 12, 14 and 16, you will risk missing very thin silver coins, the $1.00 US Gold coin, thin yellow gold rings, Shield nickels, Liberty V nickels, 40% silver “War” nickels, many wedding bands, 10kt class rings, tokens and more foreign coins.
If you set your notches to reject TID Numbers 16, 18 and 20, you will risk missing gold rings, tokens, various gold jewelry, 14kt rings, brass, the US $2.50 Gold piece, Indian Head cents, Flying Eagle cents, more foreign coins and even large 10kt class rings.
If you rejected notch segments 20, 22, 24 and 26, you risk missing more Indian Head pennies, the US silver 3-cent piece, the US $5 Gold piece, large gold rings, small silver pieces, gold jewelry and medallion’s, and still more old tokens.
So there you have it. A list of some items that you are passing over in an attempt to not dig foil, pull tabs and other "trash" items. I realize that each of us has our own preferences for setting the discrimination on our detectors. I suppose you could say we are all creatures of habit. But the next time you hit that old park or picnic ground, you might want to ask yourself if you’re rejecting notch segments that might include targets that you wouldn’t mind digging. HH Randy
LOWER END TID NUMBERS:
TID of 2, 4 and 6......rose gold rings, platinum rings, white gold rings and some foreign coins.
TID of 6, 8 and 10....white gold rings, more platinum rings, thin yellow gold rings, lead and brass shells and the US nickel 3-cent piece.
TID numbers 10, 12, 14 and 16...very thin silver coins, the $1.00 US Gold coin, thin yellow gold rings, Shield nickels, Liberty V nickels, 40% silver “War” nickels, many wedding bands, 10kt class rings, tokens and more foreign coins.
TID Numbers 16, 18 and 20...gold rings, tokens, various gold jewelry, 14kt rings, brass, the US $2.50 Gold piece, Indian Head cents, Flying Eagle cents, more foreign coins and even large 10kt class rings
TID Numbers 20, 22, 24 and 26...Indian Head pennies, the US silver 3-cent piece, the US $5 Gold piece, large gold rings, small silver pieces, gold jewelry and medallion’s, and still more old tokens
PLEASE NOTE: TID Numbers of -8 & +48 could be Lg. Iron Trash Objects so what i have gone to doing when i set-up my Xterra 70 is i run PATTENS 1 and check to make shure that all the TID Numbers below #2 are notched out plus #48 is notched out
Dave
Discussion of lower end tid numbers that you might think could be TRASH
To get a better idea of what you might be passing over as trash, let’s check out the conductive properties of various items we might scan over while detecting. Again, these numbers are based on the X-Terra 70 TID, using the parameters of Pattern 2. Remember, as I mentioned above, TID numbers are not cast in stone.
If you are passing over targets represented by the X-Terra 70 TID of 2, 4 and 6, you risk missing rose gold rings, platinum rings, white gold rings and some foreign coins.
If you are passing over targets represented with a TID of 6, 8 and 10, you risk missing more white gold rings, more platinum rings, thin yellow gold rings, lead and brass shells and the US nickel 3-cent piece.
If you set your detector to reject TID numbers 10, 12, 14 and 16, you will risk missing very thin silver coins, the $1.00 US Gold coin, thin yellow gold rings, Shield nickels, Liberty V nickels, 40% silver “War” nickels, many wedding bands, 10kt class rings, tokens and more foreign coins.
If you set your notches to reject TID Numbers 16, 18 and 20, you will risk missing gold rings, tokens, various gold jewelry, 14kt rings, brass, the US $2.50 Gold piece, Indian Head cents, Flying Eagle cents, more foreign coins and even large 10kt class rings.
If you rejected notch segments 20, 22, 24 and 26, you risk missing more Indian Head pennies, the US silver 3-cent piece, the US $5 Gold piece, large gold rings, small silver pieces, gold jewelry and medallion’s, and still more old tokens.
So there you have it. A list of some items that you are passing over in an attempt to not dig foil, pull tabs and other "trash" items. I realize that each of us has our own preferences for setting the discrimination on our detectors. I suppose you could say we are all creatures of habit. But the next time you hit that old park or picnic ground, you might want to ask yourself if you’re rejecting notch segments that might include targets that you wouldn’t mind digging. HH Randy
LOWER END TID NUMBERS:
TID of 2, 4 and 6......rose gold rings, platinum rings, white gold rings and some foreign coins.
TID of 6, 8 and 10....white gold rings, more platinum rings, thin yellow gold rings, lead and brass shells and the US nickel 3-cent piece.
TID numbers 10, 12, 14 and 16...very thin silver coins, the $1.00 US Gold coin, thin yellow gold rings, Shield nickels, Liberty V nickels, 40% silver “War” nickels, many wedding bands, 10kt class rings, tokens and more foreign coins.
TID Numbers 16, 18 and 20...gold rings, tokens, various gold jewelry, 14kt rings, brass, the US $2.50 Gold piece, Indian Head cents, Flying Eagle cents, more foreign coins and even large 10kt class rings
TID Numbers 20, 22, 24 and 26...Indian Head pennies, the US silver 3-cent piece, the US $5 Gold piece, large gold rings, small silver pieces, gold jewelry and medallion’s, and still more old tokens
PLEASE NOTE: TID Numbers of -8 & +48 could be Lg. Iron Trash Objects so what i have gone to doing when i set-up my Xterra 70 is i run PATTENS 1 and check to make shure that all the TID Numbers below #2 are notched out plus #48 is notched out
Dave