timelord
Sr. Member
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2014
- Messages
- 263
- Reaction score
- 466
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Sheboygan WI
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Safari
Fisher F5
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
- #1
Thread Owner

The 1881 was really a shaky signal and came in at 37 the reason it was on edge. The 1892CC was a solid 37 thought it was going to be a dime but nope another Morgan. I was using my 15" WOT at the time, the coins were only 4" deep. Most of my silver never comes in at 39, mostly 37-38 and sometimes 36. So everything 36 up gets dug.
If you want to hear about the dig check out this podcast, excuse the problems they are learning how to run a live podcast. Advance to 16min that's where I start talking about the finds.
https://youtu.be/EPH5ttBwcuI

Timelord, first I'd like to Congratulate you on some fantastic finds on those coins. I'm glad to hear from some Minelab Safari users here. I live in Georgia and I am primarily a CW Relic Hunter. I use the Whites MXT PRO and I really like this metal detector. I looked hard at the Safari hard before I wound up buying the MXT. At the time Minelab was getting some pretty bad reviews by many loyal Minelab users regarding customer service and repair and warranty issues. I would like to hear from some of the Safari users as to what their personal reviews are on the Safari. I also like the Minelab GPX models but couldn't justify spending this much on a detector. I'm 61 and retired and the Safari would better fit my budget. I guess my main question would be if the Minelab Safari might have a little more depth than the Whites MXT PRO. Any response would be greatly appreciated.


