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Showing content with the highest reputation on 04/05/2021 in all areas

  1. Late afternoon trip to the camp with my youngest son today. He prefers trout fishing over dirt fishing so he ended up with 3 trout and I found what’s pictured. The lead plumb Bob at the bottom came up as a 35 on the Equinox and it was in a cabin site under rocks. My wife had previously found a Chinese lock at the site and now a Chinese coin finally showed up. I’ll hit it again soon and thanks for looking.
    12 points
  2. Absolutely agree. No more bitching from me about business type stuff that ultimately does not matter. I’ve been waiting for this detector for a couple years now, as there was a definite hole left in my capabilities when I ditched the GPZ 7000. When it went away, I told myself I’d hold out for whatever comes next, from whoever, with an emphasis on ergonomics. The QED and Fisher Impulse were in the running, but I’ve given up on both. The GPX 6000 is basically the implementation of my own wish list, and is for me, just about the perfect nugget detector. All it lacks is ferrous id, and near as I can tell, an adjustable threshold. Some people are going to complain about the general lack of zillions of settings, and already are, but I’m all for simplicity. I’m certain the power is there, so I’m finally good to go again after a couple year hiatus. Lots for me to look forward to and be happy about, so thanks Minelab for the GPX 6000!
    8 points
  3. Was poking around the river bank where I found the barber dime the other day and found this eagle button. Civ war era. Last pass I used the MK, this time the old trusty Tejon.
    7 points
  4. Come on guys, reading the last 3 pages is a bit depressing - look on the bright side & the bigger picture. Last year i was blocked because of Covid and corresponding state border closures from doing any real gold prospecting in Oz (my home state has very little accessible gold fields) - i stayed home and caught up with all the home renovations🙄. This year - i have many trips planned - with or without the GPX6000, this year is going to be a ripper compared to last year . I wish everyone luck & good health & i am looking forward to reading all about your great finds & adventures over the next 6 months. Cheers.🙂
    7 points
  5. I’d agree except Minelab actually ditched all the “influencers" in favor of people nobody has heard of, and hired models. So they were doing influencer marketing, but now are just a mess. More like traditional print ads translated to the internet. If you look at all the people in all the 6000 videos so far, there are no people that match the definition given above. The old Minelab team, of which I was a member, were basically the people writing the Treasure Talk articles. Gordon Heritage, Johnathan Porter, myself, Nevada Lonic, Chris Ralph, Randy Horton, Gary Dayton, Mark Williams, Kevin Hoagland, and more. As far as I know, we were all retired as non-essential people. I hung on to the bitter end, writing most of the last articles, so I’m slower than the rest to have seen which way the wind was blowing. They never asked me to stop, but it was getting silly me being the only person left, so I threw in the towel. I was on tap to go to the shows and be a dealer trainer also, but they never thought it worthwhile to pursue any of that unfortunately. It’s too bad, as I would have traveled the country and met you all, and would have basically done it just for expenses. I love chatting up people about metal detectors. Oh well, the could have beens. 😎
    7 points
  6. Here are the results on the four gold specimens from the post "Cleaning Gold Specimens - Step By Step Methods". Specimen A: \ Specimen B: Close up photos of Specimen B front and back: Specimens C: Specimen: D
    6 points
  7. I think they can do both quite easily, it would be no skin off anyone’s noses to allow the usual guys who were involved in its development to talk about the 6000 to their demographic in parallel to whatever the concept behind the Detextspurts is. Getting into a wider market in this new age should obviously be done via the social media influencer strategy, but why kill off the rank and file members who also crave information, they are also customers who spend money and are looking for info, after all it’s them who have largely funded the gravy trail to the latest and greatest isn’t it? Social media has its place, here in Australia metal detecting for gold is all the rage thanks to programs like Aussie Gold Hunters, in fact there-in lies a prime example of what we are now dealing with. I can barely stand to watch any of those shows because I know BS when I see it. I’ve lost count of the amount of times I’ve been approached by AGH to come on the show and each and every time have said NO! There is no way I am ever going to have my image or my name attached to a scripted load of wank such as that!! But that is just my opinion because I’m informed enough to not enjoy what I’m seeing because I KNOW the subject, the vast majority of viewers world wide get a huge kick out of it and are not overly affected by what they are seeing, but I know better so for me its a deal killer!! Welcome to show biz folks. 😂
    6 points
  8. Minelab is basically just trying to create their own social media. That's what "detexperts" are, and that's why they are choosing their own no-name relic hunting channels to give exclusive looks into prospecting specific equipment in whatever controlled manner they find acceptable. These are people that will post whatever they want, in whatever manner they find acceptable. It's patronizing as hell IMO. Maybe if you are selling ACE 250's. But $6k to $10k detectors to serious enthusiasts and literal professionals doing this as full or part time business? Give me a break. It's the kind of stuff that would hurt a company who doesn't have a monopoly. Like Ferrari hiring Bob the station wagon owner to demo a new highly anticipated model by grinding the gears and stalling the engine, instead of letting Michael Schumaker show off what it can really do. The minute a prettier lady walks by, we don't matter. I think it's kinda a hilariously inept and tone deaf. Like this stupid meme which is about as poignant demonstration of things as their videos.
    6 points
  9. Hi guys - I owned one of the first ATX units (actually 2 of them) and suffered from the coil cable issues. Despite that, these machines produced 100+ gold rings for me (in the space of 1 year). Garrett was awesome and replaced the coils but they failed again (and again) and eventually I sold the machines and focused on the CTX and EXCALs (modded) and later the Equinox. After selling the ATX I purchased the Whites BeachHunter TDI and to be honest, was less than impressed compared to my finds with the ATX of the past. I deeply missed the two-tone audio of the ATX and the 8” mono in the water. It was a deep machine (the TDI) but I had become used to the ATX. I noticed my finds ‘dropping off’ once the ATX was sold - and there was no ‘replacement’ PI that was readily available...... So last week I came across a late 2018 ATX and picked that up for a very good price - shipping now! i will update you guys with regard the cable issue - I guess I am hoping the cable is in good nick and may be the later version? I missed the ATX - despite its known flaws. Roll on the courier! The forums are certainly quiet on the ATX nowadays
    5 points
  10. EXACTLY.....!!!! Seems everyone has their panties in a pinch. I'm very much looking forward to receiving this tector and all the whining about this or that won't make any difference when it finally arrives? The sob will get here when it gets here!
    5 points
  11. Looks general service (Striped Shield) rather than Branch Service (I, R, A, C, D etc. branch letter in the Shield). Nice find.
    4 points
  12. Hi Mitchel, These specimens and some others I finished cleaning I have not tried to sell yet. My favorites are the wire gold specimens, but I was surprised when I had other gold specimens appraised by Collector's Edge, a high end mineral dealer in Golden, Colorado, that the leaf gold specimens are more valuable than the wire gold specimens. The wire gold specimens have so much character and I enjoy what each specimen reveals during the cleaning process.
    4 points
  13. I’m sorry to hear that Mike. No, nothing special, you know the drill. May as well take the opportunity to clean everything. Remove batteries. Any rechargeable devices, review recommended long term storage and charging recommendations in the manual. This can vary with type of battery, but basically do not store when dead, or they may stay that way. Ear muffs, not really an issue, but car cleaning products appropriate for leather or vinyl depending are good, and for the same reasons. Finally, store in a cool, dry location. Best wishes in dealing with what sounds like a difficult situation. Steve H
    4 points
  14. I know we have had some great advancements in VLF metal detector's over the recent past, but I am hoping that we can keep some of the older design features that seemed to work well. My favorite new technological features being offered in VLF's are Multi-IQ and single frequencies options, fully programmable settings, waterproof, noise cancel, USB chargers, li-ion batteries, Bluetooth headphones, prospecting & coin/relic options, and lightweight. Really a great job by the inventors of these detectors. IMHO I hope we do not lose some of the past designs that worked well, such as the ergonomics of the balanced s rod that would separate in three places for backpacking, the hip mountable brain box, the detectors that would not fall over when put on a little bit of an uneven surface, the 6.5 inch elliptical concentric or double DD coils for great access in rocky areas, the 1/4 inch headphone jack, the spare interchangeable battery pack that takes regular batteries to serve as a back-up for the li-ion battery pack, and higher frequencies options. I would like to see what else had worked well with other detector user, seems like we are always buying aftermarket parts to retain some of these older features where possible.
    3 points
  15. I'm no expert or tector tester but my plan is to hit a few spots I've already hunted multiple times with both the Monster and the SDC to the best of my abilities? That should tell me, right outta the gate, if I get some I've missed before? I've banked my pre-order on more depth than the SDC and the Monster....depth being the main reason. Of course a very close second reason is ergonomics, external speaker, wireless, auto functions, etc. etc. HATED the 5000 because of all the damned cords, harnesses, bungee, etc. getting hung up in the brush, not to mention how many seasons would it take me to use all the different timings/settings efficiently? Got VERY spoiled using the Monster....lol
    3 points
  16. OK - so there is a group on this forum who will be early adapters (me included) who will be getting the 6000 hopefully this month and another group who will wait to see some real world reports from people using this machine. So my question is what should the early adapters be doing in the field and reporting on? One thing i will be doing is using threshold and when i find a target see if i can still hear it without the threshold - it should be easy to get meaningful data. Also on same target switching between manual and auto sensitivity. What works best? The big one is will the 6000 find gold other detectors cant see - will need a few mates with a Z, SDC, goldmonster and 5000 to test this one out on targets. Any other ideas?
    3 points
  17. I was lucky enough to pick up a Coiltek 14x9 about 2 weeks ago. While I am brand new to metal detecting and still a month out from taking it down to the beach and detecting in the surf, I am impressed with it. Like others have said, it is heavy, but I think that is the point. I have taken in down to the river just to play with it a little and familiarize myself with it. It feels nice in the strong current and is easier to work than the 11" that comes with the 800. On the dry sand, I dug a few beer cans at a depth of 18"-24" deep. The old church key ones so, probably pre 60s. I really purchased it for the beach/surf, so I will give a more detailed report of it in about 5-6 weeks and compare it with the 11" coil and a stock Excal II.
    3 points
  18. Having a lightweight, easily backpack-able plastic mini-sluice for sampling in high altitude areas is definitely a plus especially when they weigh less than a 5 gallon plastic bucket. Anything more than that type of use is asking a lot of a small plastic sluice especially in faster moving water. Paying more than $50 to $75 for one ( I don't know the price for XP's) is not worth it. XP's has to cost more than that backpack in the photos. I am going to stick with my pink "Le Trap" knock off ($45), my Gold Hog Flow Pan, small finishing pan and a 2.5 gallon bucket, my pick, plastic scoops and Equinox for those 9,000+ ft places I seem to be attracted to.
    3 points
  19. If they are leather (or similar natural material) this site may help. One thing they say there is to never wrap in plastic. My wife is a quilter (and affecianado of antique quilts) and she says the same thing about natural fabrics. They can be ruined by plastic. I sure hope things work out as best as possible for your wife. I commend you for your commitment to her.
    3 points
  20. We've already gone backwards. Proprietary audio (wireless) T/R was introduced in detectors (and is fortunately still an option) before standard Bluetooth and Low Latency, wasn't it? It seems right now LL headphones are falling by the wayside in favor of standard ('high latency') Bluetooth versions. Apparently that's what the cellphone generation is satiisfied with. The trend (at ML, anyway) has been towards inexpensive (and 'cheap' quality) consumer devices as accessories. The high quality aftermarket headphones are fading away. Part of that fault also belongs on the aftermarket manufacturers not making 3.5 mm plug versions. (Gray Ghost does, but it took them a while.) IMO the (niche) aftermarket companies are being driven out of business by less demanding consumers. The "good old days vs. the cutting edge" discussion has existed for over a century (maybe longer) and although it's true that in general the new ways are an improvement, it's not universally true. Sometimes it's 2 steps forward and 1 step back (and occasionally worse). The McDonald's business model (make what we want and convince the consumer it's what they want) has (obviously) been successful in fast food and many other areas. Maybe that's where the detector world is headed. Lack of competition is fueling that. Oh, and if I cared how old I look I wouldn't dare be seen swinging a metal detector! Got any Grecian Formula I can borrow? You've convinced me to don my bell bottoms and head to the discotheque. Maybe I can muscle John Travolta aside and dance with Olivia Newton John.
    3 points
  21. Kinda cold this morning, but it was slack low tide when I went to the beach. It's only about 1/2 mile from where I am. Spent about 2 hours going over where I went yesterday but at lower levels of the 10 foot tide. There are almost "hourly" cuts in the sand, but it is more from the cargo ships on the Savannah River. When they pass 3-5 foot waves hit the shore. Came back on the towel line, but the lower cuts were more fruitful. Thought I'd get near a mussel patch thinking it might trap coins, but even though there were good IDs I couldn't dig more than 2 inches with my composite trowel. It was also a waste to try anything close to the water without a scoop, the holes filled in immediately. Dug two of everything! I was surprised that a '95 quarter would look as good as a 2018. It's probably because it is still in circulation. Got one recognizable Zincoln, a '98, and one totally encrusted. At first I thought I had 3 pennies but it turned out one was a dime. It is totally green. The other may yet give up a date but it is a Roosevelt. Two bronze beads finish it up. I know this isn't a big deal, but those beads are really small and were a solid 22. Got a bunch of sinkers, one bottle cap (f2/0 seems to make 'em go below 11), and a blue pull tab. Got a 12" piece of stainless steel tubing out of there that would have cored a foot. I can only imagine how much I would find if I could spend all day like I do on the farm.
    3 points
  22. I’m not worried about detectors getting worse through the elimination of useful features. Tech advances make some features obsolete. Yes, you can hip mount the Deus control box, but do you need to? That was for heavy control boxes mainly. Wireless will only get faster, lag is just a growing pain that will be a memory soon in all devices. Why do we need 1/4” jacks, when universal high speed wireless is where we are headed? No, S rods are not going away. There is not a conspiracy going on to eliminate competition, and therefore for everyone to agree to not make things people want. That’s not how the system generally works. Any lack by one manufacturer is an opening for another to be exploited. Hint - the surest way to look old is to start talking about how rotary phones were better. They never got lost, since they were attached to the wall, and calls were better quality, and more reliable. Way easier for fat fingers to get dialed numbers right. We have all been “forced” to abandon wall attached rotary dial phones, because people in general would rather have mobile phones, even if that means a dropped call now and then. And some cell types are no doubt lamenting the demise of the 1/8” jack, at the same time detectorists are still trying to hold on the the 1/4” jack. So we are in different boats I guess. In my case, full speed ahead, damn the torpedoes, and please ditch obsolete stuff faster. If you guys want old stuff, let me direct you to the Fisher website, where you can buy yesterday’s technology, new today. Plenty of heavy hip mount boxes and 1/4” jacks for those who want those things!
    3 points
  23. Nope, not old enough to be a relic. It's a Navy practice mine. Inert means that it's not capable of producing an explosion. Reminds me of the mine that washed up on Gilligan's Island. I still love watching that show. Look at these neat training products you can buy online. https://inertproducts.com/
    3 points
  24. I no longer make them... I might suggest hard wiring and specially for anyone diving.
    3 points
  25. Keep it fun and enjoy the great outdoors. You have dug some great stuff. I enjoy your posts.
    3 points
  26. Actually A, B, and C are consider " bird nests" or crystalline wire gold specimens. Specimen D is consider a crystalline leaf gold specimen. Amazing what mother nature is capable of creating! Hopefully everyone clicks on the photos and use the magnifying tool.
    3 points
  27. Funny, my exact feeling about all the Gold Rush shows. I know too much to be able to enjoy them, as the fakery is too obvious. Oh well, I just sound like an old-timer grumping about the new ways of reality tv and social media, so I'll leave it be going forward, and finish on a positive note. It appears all there is to know about the GPX 6000 has pretty much dropped now, so for me it's just waiting for a box in the mail someday, then time to go detecting. Best of luck to the rest of you with whatever decisions you make, and detectors you decide to go with. Looking forward to a great gold getting 2021 for everyone!!!! Minelab GPX 6000 Data & Reviews Minelab GPX 6000 User Manual Minelab GPX 6000 Video Training Minelab GPX 6000 Accessories and Spare Parts
    3 points
  28. From https://www.xpmetaldetectors.com/metal-detector/gold-prospecting/ THE GOLD SLUICE VS1: DYNAMIC SELF-CLEANING VORTEXES! 40 vortexes work together to capture gold via an innovative dynamic process that avoids aggregate saturation. Large Riffles Top zone designed for initial gold grain capture Allows a quick visual check of the potential of your gold field. Flow Control System & Collaborating Vortex 3 vertical blades coupled with lateral constrictions Stabilise and accelerate water flow, improving dynamic vortex performances. Ultra Light: 560 g. only Compact design: Molded with precision in France No mats, no screws : Saves time and efficiency in the field XP BACKPACK 280 hook Blue color : optimal contrast with the gold color Take your gold hunting to the next level!
    2 points
  29. Over the years we've touched on the difference between High Impedance vs. Low Impedance headphones. Historically, the headphones designed for detecting have been High Impedance, and all were equipped with 1/4 inch headphone plug. Everyone developed a preference for their brand because of the way they fit and sound. These days more detectors are set up for the 1/8 inch headphone plugs and a few detecting headphones have offered that choice. The technology is clearly moving away from all wired headphones in favor of wireless. The market is really directed at music and communication devices, not detecting. I'm just curious how the impedance issue affects the newer technology. The latency of wireless is a completely separate discussion, but may be necessary to understand the importance of Impedance. I have always used in ear monitors rather than over the ear headphones. It's just more practical in the desert environment of sunny Yuma. The majority of "ear buds" for lack of a better term are low impedance designed for listening to music on low powered handheld players. The high impedance ear monitors are available but quite expensive. The GPZ tends to overpower el cheapo ear buds and produces a really unpleasant sound. My question is twofold: what was our understanding of the importance of Impedance in the old days with wired headphones and how/if that has changed with wireless.
    2 points
  30. Just touching base on this topic. I have aquired the necessary hardware and software to test this idea and discovered that it can work, and while my limited initial testing does not yet show if it will be accurate enough to aide in target identification or discrimination, I am hopeful that it will benefit hearing impaired detectorists, which is my main goal in this study. I will try to post more information with some photos and video of the equipment and testing in a few days (as time permits). I also believe this will work with other detector types and brands as well and be very inexpensive to impliment.
    2 points
  31. Hi Carol, welcome! That is a very nice specimen. Steve may move this post to the Mineral and Gem forum as it was accidentally misplaced in the wrong forum here, but I wanted to help out anyways. For future mineral id info- post rocks and minerals here:https://www.detectorprospector.com/forums/forum/51-rocks-minerals-gems-geology/ Anyways, my guess is a type of hematite (iron oxide crystal) known as specularite. There are better photos that better match it on the internet (google specularite or look here: https://www.bluegems.com.au/shop/minerals-jewellery-gems/a-hematite-and-quartz/), but minedat has good physical info about it. https://www.mindat.org/min-5574.html Glad you like rocks and minerals too! 😀
    2 points
  32. Maybe FT will scrap the entire project and sell/give the patents to another company more willing to put in the effort. The detector needs to be completely redesigned from the ground up. I'd love to be on that team.
    2 points
  33. (I'm not here to advertise other's guys work, but to share my personal experience being a potential buyer for the AQ and as detector.mod big fan). I was so happy when here I found the way to write straight to Rick and to have finally a human contact with FT.Not to mention the engineer and creator of the AQ project writing between Us! At that time FT was like offline and the only link to the factory was a decade old website... Just the time to write to Rick and the first bad news was there for me...No machines outside the USA borders... After that, I've seen dozens of Joe Beechnut's posts with amazing mods and dreaming to have even a slightly similar setup on my machine... Months later, a barely appearing doubt regarding the real value of the shell and the juice inside too... I mean: is it possible that a supposed beach and water detector still is to the point to be water fragile and without a simple TDI like pcd box? Is it possible that to obtain one reasonably, effective and well priced machine I still need to wait for......? For what? For how much more time? Can I find a place for it, between my TDI Beachunter and my brand new Excalibur2 (cause I bought it again bored to use a CTX in a "non CTX friendly environment")?... I'm a diver and maybe I'm asking too much, but the evidence here is clear. I'd never buy a 2.500USD machine from Texas, to be fooled in Italy without a way to have further assistance for it. There's still no trace of a sales manager to have an idea of what will be the further evolution of the limited. Alexandre is been like neglected by FT and cause of this poor details care, his platform is already to be done again, entirely.Maybe his project would have been better in other hands. I can only say thanks to Steve for keeping me and others constantly updated and to Rick for the prompt answer, even if negative.... Deeply sorry for Mr. Tartar too.
    2 points
  34. Sorry to hear that Mike. My prayers are with you and your wife. I don't know if there is anything you can do for headphone muffs. Store them in a box. For the detectors I would remove the batteries. Put the detectors away where you normally do and I would say that's it.
    2 points
  35. Yup yup. Being in tune with the tides is a big plus for beach hunting. wish the weather would get in synch for the neg low tides though......
    2 points
  36. That button was a great find, if it is an eagle, because it looks more like the running chicken to me. Then again I have never found any of those types of items around here. Good hunting and Happy Easter.
    2 points
  37. True! I went 600 miles South thinking I'd have fair winds an' following seas. Turns out today was warmer back home than here. 😵 Not so tomorrow tho. They'll be shiverin' their timbers, and it'll be nice here. I thank you all for making this one of the best life decisions I've ever made. It's been a blast so far, thanks for putting up with me.
    2 points
  38. Thanks! I treasure finding anything that isn't a pull tab or a sinker so far. If I had all day there would be more. It's been good, no EMI or difficulties. Clean beach, very little iron. Some noise in the hole but I'm learning to use the carrot in salt. Yesterday was less in value. The South African Rand is worth 68 cents, and the two pennies made it 70.
    2 points
  39. One day. Or should I say tide? 7 to 10' up and down, every cycle. 10.9' highest recorded. The beach in some spots almost disappears. It was about 8' today.
    2 points
  40. Somewhere on that beach is a gold ring with your name on it.....all you have to do is wear your lucky undies ! OK , and pass the coil over it.
    2 points
  41. You can replace the word 'gold' with {coins, relics, jewelry} and your point still rings true. 50+ years of easily accessible and affordable detectors have taken their toll on every corner of detecting. Just like modern improvement allow the weekend gold detectorist to scrape out a few nuggets left behind, the same is true for these other targets. (I realize the GPX-6000 is nearly exclusively for native gold, but breakthroughs/improvements in other detectors lead to parallel opportunities.) As you note, there are still some unsearched locations but most are private (requiring permission not always easily obtained) and almost all are off the beaten path. Most of the low hanging fruit is long gone.
    2 points
  42. Each update contains all previous updates - all you need do is update to the latest 3.0 But yes, there have only been two. You can think of the original shipping software as version 1.0. It's all included in the 3.0 update, which can roll back to earlier versions if you decide to do so.
    2 points
  43. I takes time and some luck to hit the beach at the right time and right place. It's not always apparent where the good spot could be. I recommend wandering around if you are not getting much in that area. That is how I find my spots. Sometimes they are not more than a 20'x40' stretch, very easily missed. Throw the change in a jar. You will be surprised how quickly it fills up.
    2 points
  44. These are the sort of Youtubers who should be swinging the 6000, big following with simple but very effective honest real world material. I actually enjoy what these guys create, it’s highly relatable and realistic.
    2 points
  45. 😀 At least I'm .72 closer to the thousand or so dollars I've spent! 🥳
    2 points
  46. Agreed Steve. 😊 I’ve pondered this a bit and have come to the conclusion the reasons why we have this bottle neck is exactly what I have just described, the people pushing/marketing this product have a VERY BASIC knowledge of metal detection themselves so are not not capable of seeing it from a seasoned users perspective even a casual users perspective. I come up against this issue all the time when giving feedback where what is stinkingly obvious to me is TOTALLY missed by numbers of engineers!!
    2 points
  47. Hi Steve, I look at it differently than you. I do not think the five possible changes I am aware of is a vast improvement warranting an additional $500. The single most improvement is the battery life. We all know there is an aftermarket battery for under $200 with nearly twice the run time of the new battery set up. The other changes are window dressings and can be done at home. If and I say if the new version comes with a transferable warranty then that might tip the scales. So for me, an aftermarket battery and a cam lock swap for $1700 is the way to go and I did say for me. Wish everyone lots of luck, good weather and virus free spins.
    2 points
  48. Prospecting Men of Minelab Calendar coming soon! 🙄
    2 points
  49. Minelab GPX 6000 Data & Reviews Minelab GPX 6000 User Manual Minelab GPX 6000 Accessories and Spare Parts GPX 6000 INTRODUCTION GPX 6000 Learn #1: What's In The Box - Unboxing of the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #2: How To Set Up Your Detector - Learn how to set up the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #2.1: How To Charge the Battery - Learn how to charge the battery on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #3: How To Get Started Quickly - Learn how to get started quickly with the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #3.1: How to Adjust Volume & Backlight - Learn how to adjust the volume and backlight on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #4: How To Connect the Bluetooth Headphones - Learn how to connect the ML100 wireless headphones to the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #5: Intelligent Automatic Operation - Learn how to reduce unwanted interference when the GPX 6000 is configured for intelligent automatic operation. GPX 6000 Learn #5.1: Automatic Sensitivity - Learn about Automatic Sensitivity on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #6: Coils - Learn about the three coil options for the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #7: Double-D EMI Noise Cancel - Learn how to perform a Double-D EMI Noise Cancel on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #8: Advanced Ground Balance - Learn about advanced Ground Balance on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #9: Using Manual Sensitivity - Learn how to adjust Manual Sensitivity on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. GPX 6000 Learn #10: Turning the Threshold Tone On / Off - Learn how to turn the Threshold Tone on and off on the Minelab GPX 6000 gold detector. Source: https://www.minelab.com/usa/LearnGPX6000
    2 points
  50. Now THAT’s what a forum is all about! Good on you Joe, I hope your gold take this year sets a record!! 👍🏼
    2 points
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