G
Guest
Ford Fairlane said:
As goldpick has described.
These playgrounds are all over Australia. Some are in
small Grassland reserves, others are next door to
schools, Others Are in large parks with grassed areas
And others are only a couple suburban blocks with
Tot lot in middle.
To do these parks properly you need a deep seeking detector
With at least 20khz.
I use the G2 due to its awesome iron separation, punches
Fairly deep depending on the coil and its sensitive enough
For thin gold items like an earing or thin chain.
This may change just waiting to see what the new Tesoro
Or the new G2 is like when released later this year.
If the park is old i use my serial 1021 tom d tuned cz3d
which is designed to find Deep old coins due to its
multifrequency and ability not To loose depth in
discrimination mode. The beauty with The cz3d it will
give you a broken chirp thats just noticeable On deep
coins. The cz3d found me a nice deep buried penny and
A couple of lawn mower broken 1c bits at around 7".
The first 2" to 5" is bark then you have the dirt ground which
Is at times has metal bits all over.
The aim is to pick the $1 or $2 coins burried deep in that
Dirt. 80% of the time the coins sit on the soil under the
bark. In one spot i picked out $20 within a 1 metre area.
They take between 1.5 hours to about 2 hours to clean
Up properly.
You need to get there early say at about 7am and do
these Early while people are not there.
I have been hassled before by people who simply don't
mind there Own Business. It generally starts with the
kid getting smart Then the old man jumping in.
The most expensive item I found was a mans wedding
band that was a couple of inches under the bark which
was a recent drop.
