omni-directional beeps....

  • Thread starter Thread starter Anonymous
  • Start date Start date
thx
I've been hunting places where I don't want to excavate too deep. My Eldorado, even with the sensitivity turned way down, seems to pick up stuff buried over 8 inches.
I figger there must be a lot of buicks buried around here....
 

Attachments

  • last time for 2011 020.webp
    last time for 2011 020.webp
    80.4 KB · Views: 73
  • last time for 2011 007.webp
    last time for 2011 007.webp
    121.3 KB · Views: 84
  • MAY 7.webp
    MAY 7.webp
    14.9 KB · Views: 63
  • coolonial5.webp
    coolonial5.webp
    97.1 KB · Views: 59
  • jan 26 008.webp
    jan 26 008.webp
    40.5 KB · Views: 69
  • mill X (3).webp
    mill X (3).webp
    80.4 KB · Views: 67
  • coolonial3.webp
    coolonial3.webp
    107.3 KB · Views: 68
  • mill# 4 002.webp
    mill# 4 002.webp
    89.2 KB · Views: 69
  • dawg one.webp
    dawg one.webp
    32.1 KB · Views: 66
  • Dec 2011 coppers 017.webp
    Dec 2011 coppers 017.webp
    47.4 KB · Views: 71
  • 100_1984.webp
    100_1984.webp
    33.9 KB · Views: 64
  • 100_2007.webp
    100_2007.webp
    29.2 KB · Views: 73
  • 1858 Enfield.webp
    1858 Enfield.webp
    39.6 KB · Views: 65
Hello, PurplePepsiLady--

Might as well get used to it; the world is covered with trash like that. Once you find a fantastic diamond ring, you'll be hooked and easily convinced that the treasure is worth digging up some trash for.

Those rocks you're finding are referred to in these circles as 'hot rocks', they can contain very fine-grained magnetite or other minerals that make your detector sound off. If you have a ground balance adjustment, you should be able to tune them out. If you dig up a hot rock, follow the procedure in your manual to adjust your ground balance while using that rock as your target. After doing that, you shouldn't find them as frequently.

Hope this helps!
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom