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Tired of digging can slaw and some other trash with HF2 coil. Looking for gold rings ?
- Thread starter squirrel1
- Start date
Trailduster
Active member
XY screen.
More often then not, a straight line means a uniform shaped target.
top right/bottom left quad is silver.
Top left/bottom right quad is gold.
Straight north/south always dig.
Depending on zoom number, size of line is depth.
nothing is 100% or else we'd all be rich.
ymmv
More often then not, a straight line means a uniform shaped target.
top right/bottom left quad is silver.
Top left/bottom right quad is gold.
Straight north/south always dig.
Depending on zoom number, size of line is depth.
nothing is 100% or else we'd all be rich.
ymmv
Donna(NJ
Well-known member
The problem with finding gold rings or and other gold items in dirt, is that it comes in many different karats, different sizes and shapes.
Plus all the different minerals in the ground to skew the readings.
Last year I found a gold ring in grass at a park. Basically I was just coin shooting. I got a very repeatable 70 on my Deus 1. 70 is an odd number for me.
Usually a rotten zinc. But it was a very repeatable 70, so I just had to dig it. Turned out it appeared to be a 14k custom gold ring with various diamonds and rubies.
Talk about being surprised!!! Now anytime Im inland and I get a repeatable 70, Im diggin it.
I have a athletic field that I know no one hunts. When I first hunted it, it was loaded with quarters. Again, just cherry picking at the time. Over the years, especially now,
finding clad has tanked. So I know there has to be at least 1 gold out there. Thought Id just dig the oddball repeatable and see what comes up. At $4000 an oz,
it cant hurt !!!
HH
Donna(NJ
Plus all the different minerals in the ground to skew the readings.
Last year I found a gold ring in grass at a park. Basically I was just coin shooting. I got a very repeatable 70 on my Deus 1. 70 is an odd number for me.
Usually a rotten zinc. But it was a very repeatable 70, so I just had to dig it. Turned out it appeared to be a 14k custom gold ring with various diamonds and rubies.
Talk about being surprised!!! Now anytime Im inland and I get a repeatable 70, Im diggin it.
I have a athletic field that I know no one hunts. When I first hunted it, it was loaded with quarters. Again, just cherry picking at the time. Over the years, especially now,
finding clad has tanked. So I know there has to be at least 1 gold out there. Thought Id just dig the oddball repeatable and see what comes up. At $4000 an oz,
it cant hurt !!!
HH
Donna(NJ
Attachments
I believe I made reference to trying this in high mineral dirt could not be reliable. As the ID of targets gets compromised.
Not all folks have high soil mineralization.
Folks just try this if they like.
They can even check the targets like I show in the videos and then proceed to dig. Do you see a pattern?
There are things thst are desirable (non ring shaped) that will report in gold ring range. Some folks may be a dig everything kind a person.
I have no problem with such people.
There may be some though who are older, have physical problem(s) preventing them from digging all.
There may be some folks who would want to try and screen there targets before digging to dig less junk.
Notch can still be used with this process. Also good thing is to use audio response setting to make more shallow targets sound louder vs the deeper ones. These shallower ones I would say this process more reliable. Audio response 0 or 1 might be a good starting point.
Can slaw shallower can wear a persons out, So can shallower bigger foil.
Keep your time spent sweeping looking for those signals that behave as ring shaped vs a person digging all the junk may indeed up their odds of finding a ring.
Not many competitor units/coils out there can do what I showed with the videos. May not even be one other.
Don’t expect to dig much foil, can slaw, small aluminum, brass, small lead.
Now the deeper targets I wouldn’t even check. Either dig or walk. Here you may indeed dig junk or nice find.
Some folks may not have much time to detect. This may be the way they want to go.
This process not meant to be used in all sites.
If one needs iron tone sweeping target = don’t do the test I show in this video. Either just dig or walk.
If one using higher single freq sees id drop quite a bit vs what 89 kHz and reflects when sweeping this suggest small masker, the tests I show should not be done unless the masker is removed. If not removed a user will either just dig or walk, their choice.
Can slaw multiplies like rabbits with spring and summer mowing and the wind can bring it into sits too.
Freshwater beach hunters may indeed benefit as well using this process with this coil.
Another nice thing about using this process. One can run somewhat lower notch and check some of the lower ID signals where the smaller rings may indeed exist. Lot of folks detecting with other units may indeed be using disc or notch trying to dodger more of the pesky trash. It may be this range where the most gold rings are in already harder hunted site. Where folks just left them due to ID they have.
I don’t know how low exactly one could get for I.d of an even smaller shallower gold rings, or platinum ring for thst matter. If I had to mske a wager. I would say somewhere around 37 on Deus 2 29 kHz max freq band Chanel 0.
Also remember shallower rings will tend to read about 4 plus point higher using 89 kHz band channel 6 vs 29 kHz MF band channel 0.
Hence a user could hunt a place running about 3-4 points higher notch using 89 kHz band channel 6 and not have to screen as many targets. Using the 29 kHz channel 0 and at least 88. 3 kHz single freq.
Also remember this. The more junk targets you can leave in a public detected site the better while hoisting the ring shaped or indeed rings. Meaning others using other model detectors must dig these junk targets. Hence you are keeping them busy. Hence they may not get the chance to actually swing their coil over a ring and dig. And you the hf2 coil user may indeed find at some point later.
Not all folks have high soil mineralization.
Folks just try this if they like.
They can even check the targets like I show in the videos and then proceed to dig. Do you see a pattern?
There are things thst are desirable (non ring shaped) that will report in gold ring range. Some folks may be a dig everything kind a person.
I have no problem with such people.
There may be some though who are older, have physical problem(s) preventing them from digging all.
There may be some folks who would want to try and screen there targets before digging to dig less junk.
Notch can still be used with this process. Also good thing is to use audio response setting to make more shallow targets sound louder vs the deeper ones. These shallower ones I would say this process more reliable. Audio response 0 or 1 might be a good starting point.
Can slaw shallower can wear a persons out, So can shallower bigger foil.
Keep your time spent sweeping looking for those signals that behave as ring shaped vs a person digging all the junk may indeed up their odds of finding a ring.
Not many competitor units/coils out there can do what I showed with the videos. May not even be one other.
Don’t expect to dig much foil, can slaw, small aluminum, brass, small lead.
Now the deeper targets I wouldn’t even check. Either dig or walk. Here you may indeed dig junk or nice find.
Some folks may not have much time to detect. This may be the way they want to go.
This process not meant to be used in all sites.
If one needs iron tone sweeping target = don’t do the test I show in this video. Either just dig or walk.
If one using higher single freq sees id drop quite a bit vs what 89 kHz and reflects when sweeping this suggest small masker, the tests I show should not be done unless the masker is removed. If not removed a user will either just dig or walk, their choice.
Can slaw multiplies like rabbits with spring and summer mowing and the wind can bring it into sits too.
Freshwater beach hunters may indeed benefit as well using this process with this coil.
Another nice thing about using this process. One can run somewhat lower notch and check some of the lower ID signals where the smaller rings may indeed exist. Lot of folks detecting with other units may indeed be using disc or notch trying to dodger more of the pesky trash. It may be this range where the most gold rings are in already harder hunted site. Where folks just left them due to ID they have.
I don’t know how low exactly one could get for I.d of an even smaller shallower gold rings, or platinum ring for thst matter. If I had to mske a wager. I would say somewhere around 37 on Deus 2 29 kHz max freq band Chanel 0.
Also remember shallower rings will tend to read about 4 plus point higher using 89 kHz band channel 6 vs 29 kHz MF band channel 0.
Hence a user could hunt a place running about 3-4 points higher notch using 89 kHz band channel 6 and not have to screen as many targets. Using the 29 kHz channel 0 and at least 88. 3 kHz single freq.
Also remember this. The more junk targets you can leave in a public detected site the better while hoisting the ring shaped or indeed rings. Meaning others using other model detectors must dig these junk targets. Hence you are keeping them busy. Hence they may not get the chance to actually swing their coil over a ring and dig. And you the hf2 coil user may indeed find at some point later.
Last edited:
Donna(NJ
Well-known member
I must say, I dont dirt dig much as I only live 2 miles from the beach. I can vividly remember each gold ring I found in dirt. Back in my newbie days, I didnt have a meter.
Just learned to hunt by sound. I remember someone told me, 'if you're not digging nickels, you're not digging gold' !!! Many years later when I got my Deus 1, I remember I was digging an athletic complex, many baseball diamonds back to back. First time in, I just cherry picked all high tones, Then went back and dug all the nickels readings.
Didnt find one gold ring!!!! Times I did find gold rings in dirt, I was digging everything in location where I thought someone could loose a ring. One place was the left or right side of the pitchers mound and out in the outfield. Someplace with not too much trash where you can dig all.
Squirrel, its great you've this discovered this technique and it works for you and shared with the community. We all appreciate you effort.
The times I go dirt digging, I really appreciate how easy it is to dig in sand. Unfortunately, Mother nature is very fickle at the beach. Just when u think you have great conditions, this last Nor'easter, she ends up leaving you almost nothing. I pounded a couple of beaches for 4 day and pickins were slim. Finally lucked out with a hefty childs gold ring found within a ton of gravel 14k with diamonds and sapphires 5 grams. It so small it barely fits on the end of my pinky.
HH
Donna(NJ
