brys

Nick Lambert You’ve still got to walk over it to find it. My friend has the 2 and compared it to my 1. Slightly deeper and the signals were clearer but we still more or less dug the same. There’s no magic machine out there. They are all good. Just get some good land. 2 Like Reply 22 h

tried to buy a nox control box to build a nox on my deus stem but its not possible to buy a nox control box on its own

ile try that thanks

d2 has better gb so likely to be better with ground grab

visit the detectival later,in the year a 3 day event with guys from all over the world .camping at the site and booze and bands in the evening

mi-4 doesnt like the deus they interfere with each other ,i have to keep it out of range

whats your prefered mode of GB ??ts a bit of a dark art .....tracking pumping or manual? i usually go with t racking or pumping or sometimes leave it on auto depending on the soil type dont know about d2s gb yet

if they made an adaptor that allowed the nox remote to fit a deus stem that would be ideal with a smaller coil also ideal .a lot cheaper thana deus 2 as well

10x5 coil as standard and lighter stem like the deus stem or more compact stem without handle they could even use the deus stem

i get an 19th C pewter button at 12 inches on a historical site with gold field prog so hoping it can do better on clean soil where a celtic fort was sited ,i need more depth as finds will be deep using d1 and 11 coil

all metal mode in non polluted soil ,no habitation ever

i have put a hold on d2 purchase until i find some proof of depth increase as a pal says the vanquish is deeper and hes lending me his machine to test it .he has 40 yrs of all machines and i respect his decision videos i have seen shows d2 its not too deep# theres a big saving on a vanquish also

does it get the same depth as the D1 on clean soil ?? or is there an increase ?

detectival is later in the year

9x5 coil always knew it was good

A rare early medieval gilded silver brooch has also been found A rare early medieval gilded silver brooch was also found by a member in the same area shortly after the dig, which is decorated with snake heads and will also be going through the treasure process. Cai said that the brooch could be dated between the late Norman to early Medieval period of 1150 to 1350 and would have most likely belonged to an individual of high status. The brooch, he said, was a particularly rare item to have found and could indicate that the area is an "important one" with two potential treasures having been unearthed within weeks of each other. Elizabethan ring with links to noble Shropshire family found in field By Megan HoweNorth ShropshirePublished: Jan 28, 2022 A metal-detectorist has unearthed a rare Elizabethan hawking ring most likely belonging to a member of the noble Grafton family of Shropshire

this thing here

we wait for test reports its looks sweet

very pleased with the 240 its not too big and has plenty pockets and not pricy