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F75

RLOH

Well-known member
After reading Bill Ladd's short summary of the F75, I don't feel like the the T2 is obsolete. I think that if First Texas had bought Fisher before the T2 was released, we would not be reading about the F75. I do know that the T2 works great for me and it appears to be a more "optioned detector". I hate to use a car for a comparison, but leather seats as compared to cloth seats do not make a car handle any better. With the T2, I have a deep, accurate detector, that is only as good as the person swinging it. I have had absolutely no problems with any of the setup on the T2. Again, some people like notching, some people like a bigger spread of the numbers, and some people might like the tones to be consistant. It's all about what you like and what works and not to downplay all the hype, the T2 works just fine for me. R.L.
 
Yes it would be hard to imagine anything better than the T2 for the field, ghost town hunting I do. It is superb. The one advantage I see with the F75 is for the coin hunters. The spread of VDI numbers may settle it down a bit in real modern trash sites. If the F75 is a good machine that will make the T2 a bargain priced machine for it's performance. Now the F75 is out of the way the small coils should be coming next.
jeff
 
<center>Getting ready for the hunt<br>New England 2007<p><center>[attachment 49165 snowblower.jpg]
 
Frank, I think that if you get your F75 this Spring then there'll be little left to dig by the next winter's snow!

Remember the old saying? "Its the early bird that gets the best worms"

Hope you guys there in the USA have a rewarding time with the new F75. Please keep your fellow enthusiasts here in the UK up-to-date with your adventures.

I get as much of a kick out of your tales of Ghost Towns, trails and forest cellar hunting, as I do when finding the old coinage here.

I hope we Brits don't give the false impression that it's an every day occurrence to hit pay-dirt.
Often, many a week-end is just a hard dedicated session foraging for common items or 'trash'.
Regardless, at the end of the day, whilst consuming copious cups of tea and coffee etc., we swap tales and experiences of using our detectors...I'm sure you all know what I mean.

The main thing being, we get out there and do our best. To that end I believe that the T2 has proven to be the best tool for the job. Naturally, you will only be rewarded by your efforts AND your 'good luck'.

I honestly think that the T2 is so good that even a 'poor' detecting techniques cannot dispel a share of success.

So let's hope the F75 maintains and enhances the the T2's reputation and achievements.

What then may happen to the Teknetics T2 ? Redundant?...Never!

Like a good wine, it will endure and be appreciated for its honest simplicity and functional efficiency.

A 'toast' to Dave Johnson, "May his inventiveness be rewarded."

Also, may your finds be a testament to your efforts and his creation.

"So bring on the next act, the Fisher F75"....MattR.UK.

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[size=medium]A few pictures of club scenes:-[/size]​
[attachment 49167 club1.jpg]​
Stu. Tiger2 dispensing his knowledge on Roman coins and artefacts.​

[attachment 49168 club2.jpg]​
A Sunday morning meeting of the Wrexham Metal Detecting club.​

[attachment 49169 club3.jpg]​
Stu and the lads comparing the mornings finds.​
 
A 2 stage blower is a necessity up here, but those ice chunks can be murder on the "impeller". :lol:

Tom
 
Hey I drive a highway snowplough/salter on the 401 here in Ontario..thats the busiest highway in North America...well the part west of me..top end of Toronto..in some places 18+ lanes wide...I run the "combo" crew in my area and am on 24/7 for 5 months a year....gotta see my truck..and I and my 4 other guys can plough at 40 MPH when we need to...we use radios as only the lead truck can see anything ahead of him..and there are bridges, barriers and vechs on the side of the road..great winter job!!!

Dean
 
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