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LipCa

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Posts posted by LipCa

  1. My thought is that if you sell just the detector alone, you have to price it low enough to be attractive..

    On the other hand, you may be able to get the price higher on the detector if you include enough accessories  to make it attractive.

    If you sell the detector with one coil, the potential buyer is probably thinking they will have to buy a different size/type afterwards anyway to make a complete package.

  2. Thanks Clay...

    I know that you can run into a mess if you try to challenge a claimant.  Not going to do that but if I can find a clean way to do it, I will.

    They did not post any Location notice, Discovery post or centerline posts.

    Their discovery monument is a Section corner a half mile from the deposit. Their description from the "discovery monument" puts the claim 3/4 of a mile from the vein/deposit.

    They had no idea what they were doing!! 

    If they don't pay their Maintenance Fee by September 1,  and I can confirm from BLM, it wasn't paid, I'm filing.

    • Like 1
  3. The reason I had the question is because I was looking at filing a lode claim.... Someone filed a "paper claim" on the same area in July 2016 with the filing fee. In August 2016 paid a Maintenance Fee for the following year and nothing else.

    I say "where is the Notice of Intent"??    It wasn't filed.

    BLM in Sacramento says the claim is void if not filed but will not void it.....

  4. The only thing missing( if I read it right) is the ability to conform an old map to a new one by "stretching" it to known points.

    For example, If you had say, 5 mountain peaks on both maps, you click all 5 on the new map then click all 5 on the old map.  It stretches the old to fit new.

    As I see it, you can only do it by "percentage" or adjusting the "x, y" values.

    Did I read it right?

    I know there are programs that will do that.....

  5. Steve,

    Every since you posted that you lose depth when you ground balance, It is in the back of my mind........

    "Ground balancing is a filter and not all that different that the way the discrimination system works. The ground signal or salt signal (or both) are identified and then tuned out. The ground effect is still there, but the detector subtracts it from the overall signal. The key word there is "subtracts". Ground balance methods work by subtracting part of the signal, and all subtractive methods create depth losses of some sort the closer any detected item gets to the "hole" created by subtracting the ground or salt signal. Signals are not perfect but spread over a small range, and so eliminating any signal usually means taking out a small range of signals. "

    I have always tried to keep my detectors ground balanced while using them.... Now I wonder if I should?

     

    Can you put my mind at ease......

    • Like 1
  6. On ‎7‎/‎14‎/‎2017 at 1:25 PM, fredmason said:

    while the GB2 is not known for great depth, it will find the goods pretty deep-if you are listening. I found a 1/2 oz piece past 12 inches in some very bad ground...I don't remember if it was the stock coil or the 6-e...

     

    Couldn't wait for it to cool down( I don't think it will soon)

    Here's a 24 grainer a full 7 inches down with the small coil..... loud and clear

    Can you find it?

    GB2 find.jpg

    • Like 5
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