for the different sites you hunt as time goes by.
Some folks like to increase it enough to reject most ferrous targets, respond with a low-tone on lower conductive non-ferrous targets and provide a high-tone VCO audio on the higher conductivity targets. I really like the wide range of adjustment the Gold Bug Pro/G2 provide us.
Sometimes, where there is very little iron junk, I just leave mine set at '0' and refer to the VDI response. If my only encounter with junk is just a batch of iron nails that fall in a particular tight range, I only reject the higher VDI reading + 1 number, and that lets the nails and less annoying iron give the lower-tone and everything else a high-tone VCO audio response. However, my typical approach is to simply set the Disc. level at '40' and rely only on the more typical ferrous/non-ferrous tone break.
I also run my Sensitivity as high as possible for the site (usually it's at 100) and then make sure I GB the unit. The G2 isn't my only detector and I usually use it with the 5" coil I keep mounted because it is my go-to unit for most trashier or lumpy, uneven sites. Also, I usually hunt in the Discriminate mode and am satisfied with the performance I get in most conditions. there are times, however, when I opt to adjust for a proper slight-audio Threshold, GB, then search in the All Metal mode. I don't use the All Metal mode in dense target sites. Only in more open areas with more distance between targets, and I do enjoy better depth of detection in All Metal.
With the digital design of these and many/most modern digital detectors, you usually don't lose much with an increase of Discrimination, not gain much when it is lowered. The Sensitivity control is where you'll be able to add or deduct any depth performance.
Enjoy your new detector and report in about your encounters and success afield!
Monte