SouthTexasHunter
Jr. Member
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2015
- Messages
- 53
- Reaction score
- 38
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Corpus Christi, Texas
- Detector(s) used
- AT Pro, Ace 350
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- #1
Thread Owner
As quality targets become more and more scarce with every find, I have come up with a strategy that should give current and future detectorists a better shot at a quality find.
Keep fishing ethics and laws in mind as you read.
I think a "catch and release" sentiment would be a good idea. If you find something good, just take a few pictures with your find then put it back in the hole and cover it back up.
Coins would have to be of "legal age" before they can be harvested. Say any coin less than 65 years old would have to be returned to it's resting place until it matures.
Jewelry would have to be valued at a minimum of $100 to be kept and even still, most ethical detectorists would put it back in the hole and cover it back up so another hunter could enjoy it as well.
A limit of 5 "keepers" per day should be acceptable.
The future of our hobby depends on conserving our resources. As quality targets are depleted, getting our youth involved in the hobby becomes harder and harder. We must keep this hobby we love alive.
As we don't care for government and laws to dictate what we do and how we do it, it is imperative that we police ourselves and hunt ethically and keep the future generations of dirt fishermen interested and involved.
"Don't be a glutton, put back that button"
Thanks for reading.
As I hope yall figured out, this is just a joke. HH
Keep fishing ethics and laws in mind as you read.
I think a "catch and release" sentiment would be a good idea. If you find something good, just take a few pictures with your find then put it back in the hole and cover it back up.
Coins would have to be of "legal age" before they can be harvested. Say any coin less than 65 years old would have to be returned to it's resting place until it matures.
Jewelry would have to be valued at a minimum of $100 to be kept and even still, most ethical detectorists would put it back in the hole and cover it back up so another hunter could enjoy it as well.
A limit of 5 "keepers" per day should be acceptable.
The future of our hobby depends on conserving our resources. As quality targets are depleted, getting our youth involved in the hobby becomes harder and harder. We must keep this hobby we love alive.
As we don't care for government and laws to dictate what we do and how we do it, it is imperative that we police ourselves and hunt ethically and keep the future generations of dirt fishermen interested and involved.
"Don't be a glutton, put back that button"
Thanks for reading.
As I hope yall figured out, this is just a joke. HH