Eric Foster
New member
Hi All,
Just received this new picture from Australia of gold found with the GS5B. Here are the user's comments.
I went back to my powerlines spot with my GS5, and using the Minelab 17 inch mono, found 7 dwt as shown in the photo. The larger 4 dwt piece was a screamer which I had previously incorrectly discriminated as ferrous with the 11 inch coil. Whilst the 2 dwt piece at 8 to 9 inches was a very faint signal.
A week later I had another go with the Minelab 24 inch UFO coil for no diggable signals. A trial outside the original area with a Minelab 8 inch mono yielded some smaller pieces, and suggesting the depth was at least equivalent or better than the SD2200.
The 8 inch coil was completely unaffected by power line hum whilst the 24 inch was significantly affected, but still useable with patience.
The secret to discriminating surface and near surface screamers is to raise the coil several inches over them.
For those who don't know, or can't remember (like me) 1 pennyweight [dwt] = 1.555 gram
Eric
Just received this new picture from Australia of gold found with the GS5B. Here are the user's comments.
I went back to my powerlines spot with my GS5, and using the Minelab 17 inch mono, found 7 dwt as shown in the photo. The larger 4 dwt piece was a screamer which I had previously incorrectly discriminated as ferrous with the 11 inch coil. Whilst the 2 dwt piece at 8 to 9 inches was a very faint signal.
A week later I had another go with the Minelab 24 inch UFO coil for no diggable signals. A trial outside the original area with a Minelab 8 inch mono yielded some smaller pieces, and suggesting the depth was at least equivalent or better than the SD2200.
The 8 inch coil was completely unaffected by power line hum whilst the 24 inch was significantly affected, but still useable with patience.
The secret to discriminating surface and near surface screamers is to raise the coil several inches over them.
For those who don't know, or can't remember (like me) 1 pennyweight [dwt] = 1.555 gram
Eric