Appreciated folks.
I just try to take some of the mystery and confusion out of the technology used by translating it from engineering and marketing speak into more digestible words. Or flesh out concepts that are ambiguous or vague.
I personally know, correspond, and in some cases, get opportunities to hunt with folks like Andy Sabisch, Clive Clynick, and Calabash who write the books and make the videos.
Smokey the Cat teaches me the practical aspects of detecting and the history of the finds with access to some amazing and difficult to detect sites that hone my detector skills like setup, swing, coil control,, target interrogation, and target recovery.
Met some great lifelong friends and amazingly skilled detectorists here and on detecting outings and in boot camps. I learn a lot from those I am supposedly teaching.
So I am thankful to all the people who have taught me about detecting and detectors.
I don't give specific advice on detectors I haven't used, I try to do look ups on questions I don't know off the bat, and I do get some things wrong sometimes (and admit it and try to correct the erroneous info when I can). I can sound like a broken record when attempting to address repeated misconceptions and myths which people misinterpret as "giving flack" etc. or just tell me flat out that I am wrong, which is fine. I listen to legitimate criticism and try to do better.
But I have no brand or model loyalties to defend or other agendas other than just trying to put out the most accurate information I can so others can enjoy detecting as much as I do.
HH everyone.
out many of the time-thanks for your input on getting through to folks like me that find it a little more than confusing on how things work.
