Jump to content

Lunk

Full Member
  • Posts

    1,186
  • Joined

  • Last visited

 Content Type 

Forums

Detector Prospector Home

Detector Database

Downloads

Posts posted by Lunk

  1. 28 minutes ago, Randy Lunn said:

    Thanks Lunk, I visited Geoffrey Notkin's booth last fall at the Denver gem and mineral show. He has a nice collection of meteorites, and I got two small ones for my grandkids. I also got them Geffrey's book, How to Find Treasure from Space, The Expert Guide to Meteorite Hunting and Identification. They both now want to go meteorite detecting.

    That's awesome, Randy! I talked with Geoff a year ago at the Aerolite Meteorites booth at the Tucson show and bought a signed copy of the book. Great read.

  2. The famous Meteorite Men are together again! A new short film series starring Steve Arnold and produced by Geoffrey Notkin.

    Meet expert meteorite hunter Steve Arnold, one of the stars of TV's multi-award-winning Discovery Science series "Meteorite Men." In this exclusive YouTube series, Steve teaches you how to find fallen space rocks, and what equipment you will need out there in the field. Learn more by visiting Steve's official website: https://www.fireballsteve.com

     

  3. 27 minutes ago, mn90403 said:

    How do YOU tease the good targets out of trash like the 800?

    Mitchel, to me the question is moot, since the Zed has no discrimination. However, in high trash areas, I usually default to the old standard of only going after the deep, mellow sounding targets, and avoiding the screaming surface trash. As to your thread title, the Zed's Locate Patch option of the Ground Smoothing feature allows for a faster swing speed akin to the motion filter of the GPX 5000, providing a shorter, sharper signal response than Ground Smoothing Off. But even at that, I'm sure it couldn't hold a candle to the target separation abilities of the Nox.

  4. While exploring an old desert mining district yesterday, I came across a small drywashed patch. I like these kinds of spots not only because detecting them usually guarantees a few bits will be added to the poke, but also searching the surrounding area can potentially lead to more nuggets or even another small, overlooked patch. Slow and thorough coverage with the mighty Zed netted five pieces of the good stuff, including a sweet gram and a half nugget at eight inches in a coarse tailing pile, and two bits that each weigh in at a mere zero point zero four of a gram. Over 2.5 grams all up, and at today’s gold prices, even that small amount adds up to some decent pocket change.

    114AA236-6E0B-42BB-ADD5-EC9FBA66F0B8.thumb.jpeg.b4ff74b4105b6f0150a40631f9eeb0ca.jpeg

    D03F8544-7D51-4AB7-8C78-D93C3A86C5A7.thumb.jpeg.461339bf83d4d4a0813931efa97961c1.jpeg

    F24ADCAD-63E8-488A-8D74-84DD54CA7A4A.thumb.jpeg.0a30e55f19ad717e9d603f547288bd57.jpeg

×
×
  • Create New...