sgoss66
Well-known member
I just read over in the "sensitivity" thread how Bryce says that he locates probably 50% of his deep coins as tones that "break through" a "dead null" on the machine.
Just a question for Bryce, or others who have this happen...are the initial tones that "break through" the null "choppy" and "chirpy," (meaning, the ones that initially get your attention, and cause you to stop and investigate further)? Or, are you listening for a more sustained "warble" tone? Reason I ask is, I frequently get choppy high-pitch chirps and "coughs" through a null, but usually I have found these to be very non-repeatable and that plus the "choppy" sound suggests likely iron falses, to me (as confirmed when I have dug them). Will a coin through a null often give the same type of a choppy chirp only, or are you listening (through the null) for maybe a little longer, less choppy, warbling tone to catch your attention -- and one that, once you stop to further investigate, you can coax a bit more "repeatability" from?
I know this is probably hard to describe in words, but I'd like to learn what I'm supposed to be listening for "through the null..."
Thanks,
Steve
Just a question for Bryce, or others who have this happen...are the initial tones that "break through" the null "choppy" and "chirpy," (meaning, the ones that initially get your attention, and cause you to stop and investigate further)? Or, are you listening for a more sustained "warble" tone? Reason I ask is, I frequently get choppy high-pitch chirps and "coughs" through a null, but usually I have found these to be very non-repeatable and that plus the "choppy" sound suggests likely iron falses, to me (as confirmed when I have dug them). Will a coin through a null often give the same type of a choppy chirp only, or are you listening (through the null) for maybe a little longer, less choppy, warbling tone to catch your attention -- and one that, once you stop to further investigate, you can coax a bit more "repeatability" from?
I know this is probably hard to describe in words, but I'd like to learn what I'm supposed to be listening for "through the null..."
Thanks,
Steve