Since I hunt for old coins and relics throughout the week, what detecting I do on weekends is usually on ball fields and wood chips for some battery money and jewelry. This morning, however, I decided to revisit the old military housing site that I hadn't been to for a couple of months or more. It had grown pretty frugal and I have been hunting greener pastures of late. Upon arriving at the site I found it in dire need of mowing and decided to check out a couple of other spots just down the road. One of those spots had recently been mowed, but was a spot that emi always was a problem. Power lines and light poles are all around this particular spot and about the only way I was ever able to hunt it with my F 75, T2 and F 75 LTD was to go to a small coil and run with some disc and somewhat lower sen. Although I had the small 5" coil along, I decided to try the 11" DD which was already on the LTD. Emi right off was a bit of a problem, but with a frequency shift and running disc up to 6 and sen down to 70, the LTD hunted fairly stable. After about three hours of hunting and little to show for my efforts but a few clad dimes, nickels and Memorial cents, I got what I'll call a pretty funky signal. There was a mix of mid and high tones and vdi readings bouncing from 40's to the mid to upper 80's. I circled the signal(s) trying to determine if I wanted to dig the thing on such a hot and muggy morning. I finally decided the high tone tic's were enough justification to dig and as it turned out, I'm surely glad I did. Upon flipping over the clod, the first thing I saw was a good chunk of the Franklin half showing as well as what appeared to be a tab ring. After pocketing each target I re-scanned the hole and clod and got another hit from the clod. This time using my Pro pin pointer I located the dime and then the revet. 4 targets, but none touching, all in the same clod. All the targets were within a 5" deep cut clod. When driving home, I couldn't help but wonder how many times I may have passed digging that same target(s) previously. There and elsewhere, as a matter of fact. The 42 Mercury was dug a couple days ago. HH jim tn