A
Anonymous
Guest
I've been using the GS5 for about two months now, Still learning more about the unit each trip out. Search both inland and beach for relics and gold jewelry, Use the smaller DD coil for inland relic hunting and the larger 11" mono coil for beach use.
Here's a picture of several square nails, The GS5 read each square nail as a non-ferrous target in both directions. Truly amazing for a pi, totally different than any regular Pi out there.
After learning the audio sounds, I tend to forget it's a pi and feel it's more like a VLF..........On one particular day while hunting the wet sand, I was finishing up and heading back to my pickup to call it a day. I normally turn off my other Pi's as I'm leaving the wet sand area because who wants to hunt with all metal in the dry sand, I left the GS5 on and detected the dry sand while heading back to the truck.....Not one piece of iron was detected with only lower conductive signals responding. Sure, Bottle caps came in by the dozen but who doesn't dig bottle caps.
Another time, Was hunting an old 1850 site laced with pieces of iron and square nails. The GS5 was fooled by some iron but so do my VLF detectors time and time again, No machine is perfect but the GS5 does hold it's own.
Below are several square nails, both directions the GS5 read them as non-ferrous with a slower decay.
Paul (Ca)
Here's a picture of several square nails, The GS5 read each square nail as a non-ferrous target in both directions. Truly amazing for a pi, totally different than any regular Pi out there.
After learning the audio sounds, I tend to forget it's a pi and feel it's more like a VLF..........On one particular day while hunting the wet sand, I was finishing up and heading back to my pickup to call it a day. I normally turn off my other Pi's as I'm leaving the wet sand area because who wants to hunt with all metal in the dry sand, I left the GS5 on and detected the dry sand while heading back to the truck.....Not one piece of iron was detected with only lower conductive signals responding. Sure, Bottle caps came in by the dozen but who doesn't dig bottle caps.
Another time, Was hunting an old 1850 site laced with pieces of iron and square nails. The GS5 was fooled by some iron but so do my VLF detectors time and time again, No machine is perfect but the GS5 does hold it's own.
Below are several square nails, both directions the GS5 read them as non-ferrous with a slower decay.
Paul (Ca)