pacer
Member
I've been asked to help find a "lost" sprinkler valve at a local park. Apparently the park staff had purchased a cheapie Bounty Hunter a year ago and spent over 20 hours searching for the valve and couldn't find it and finally gave up looking.
The area where the sprinkler valve is suppose to be located is about 35'x200'. According to the staff, the top of the sprinkler valve is approximately 18" to 20" deep, is metal and is inside a 18"x24" plastic box which is also buried.
I used my 6" coil and spent the past couple of days searching the area and have been able to find the sprinklers, which are now buried 3" with over-grown grass. I removed a ton of trash and recovered 98 coins, a nice pocket knife and some miscellaneous junk jewelry. However, not been able at this point to find the actual valve itself.
My plan was to clean the area first utilizing my 6" coil, then go back over it with my 17" coil. Anyone have any suggestions as to what would be the most beneficial settings to utilize for this particular task?
The area where the sprinkler valve is suppose to be located is about 35'x200'. According to the staff, the top of the sprinkler valve is approximately 18" to 20" deep, is metal and is inside a 18"x24" plastic box which is also buried.
I used my 6" coil and spent the past couple of days searching the area and have been able to find the sprinklers, which are now buried 3" with over-grown grass. I removed a ton of trash and recovered 98 coins, a nice pocket knife and some miscellaneous junk jewelry. However, not been able at this point to find the actual valve itself.
My plan was to clean the area first utilizing my 6" coil, then go back over it with my 17" coil. Anyone have any suggestions as to what would be the most beneficial settings to utilize for this particular task?