I met Taylor early this morning at a vacant rental house that was built in 1938. The weather was a nice cool 22 degrees with a sunny sky and calm winds. Not too bad if you kept moving and stayed in the sun. I started the day off with the At Pro. The site was really super trashy and nothing much sounded good so I was digging a lot of iffy signals and so was Taylor. It didn't take me long before had a 1948 Rosie corned near the service walk to the front porch. That's my 5th silver coin and it's day 5 for 2015. We only hunted 4 hours and 3 of those hours was spent swinging the AT Pro. For some reason it was having a bad time with all the trash and it's audio wasn't calming, so I decided to switch detectors. I pulled out my modded Cibola. Here are my settings: discrimination set to just where a Gatorade Sports Drink Foil Cap discriminates out, threshold set to a sight hum, a little negative on the ground balance and full sensitivity. It was smooth running with those settings and whole lot easier on the ears and nerves. Very peaceful.Towards the end of the hunt I crossed the street to work a grassy area between the curb and sidewalk. I popped a few coins, including a some really old wheat pennies (1956, 1917, 1956, 1919, 1916, 1941 ). About midway down the grassy strip I got a nice round smooth audio tone. Noway was I not going to dig this one. I dug down about 3 or 4 inches and popped a 10kp white gold wedding band. Taylor heard me yell out that I found a ring and came over to take a look. He ran his Deus coil over the ring to see if it was gold or silver and it wouldn't detect it. He checked with another program and it came in below nickel so we figured it must be gold. I learned a valuable lesson today. If I had the discrimination set just a hair higher, the Cibola wouldn't have made a peep and I would have walked right over that gold ring.
tabman
tabman







