king-ghidorah
New member
I am in the process of getting a better coil for my SE. I know the 12x10 is a winner but why not go to the 15x12 and get a little more depth and coverage for $20 more?
I know the 15x12 weighs more than the 12x10 but what concerns me is the 15x12 sensitivity to smaller objects at shallow ranges. I have seen some vids where it still picked up objects at shallow depths but I am still a little concerned about that. Here is what I got from a written conclusion of the testing of these two coils. I did not personally write this. I think in our minds we think bigger is better but from what I have read the 15x12 wouldn't be that much better to justify the weight issue of the coil
"Conclusion
I was very impressed with the performance of all these coils. I
particularly liked the smallest of the three, the 12x10 which rarely falsed on iron and maintained its stability in every situation. On
paper the 15 x 12 is probably the better all round coil, still giving
reasonable depths on small hammered coins while increasing depths
attained on larger coins compared to the standard slim-line coil.
The 18 x 15 is the deepest of the three on larger coins; however it
I know the 15x12 weighs more than the 12x10 but what concerns me is the 15x12 sensitivity to smaller objects at shallow ranges. I have seen some vids where it still picked up objects at shallow depths but I am still a little concerned about that. Here is what I got from a written conclusion of the testing of these two coils. I did not personally write this. I think in our minds we think bigger is better but from what I have read the 15x12 wouldn't be that much better to justify the weight issue of the coil
"Conclusion
I was very impressed with the performance of all these coils. I
particularly liked the smallest of the three, the 12x10 which rarely falsed on iron and maintained its stability in every situation. On
paper the 15 x 12 is probably the better all round coil, still giving
reasonable depths on small hammered coins while increasing depths
attained on larger coins compared to the standard slim-line coil.
The 18 x 15 is the deepest of the three on larger coins; however it