Treasure Commander TC1X.

Finally Honestly in a review ...

I bought the treasure commander from Kelly co two weeks ago. I got may bee 8 hrs in the field with it, it works ' found some coins and a very old silver spoon in the ground and many different other items but has down falls. Mainly its always hitting signals constantly beeping, I used ground balance and even set the sensetivety all the way down and still beeps too much. And in coin mode still picks up iron. I found that you must scan it in general motion, smoothly in order to reduce exsessive beeping but its nice looking and the pinpoint works very nice.

Sounds to me like your getting to know this machine :shock: , and you seem to be satisfied .:yes: And everything you said about it sounds like it like EVERY new machine's beginning's and any positives will be ignored . It's always what others will say or think about this machine that will be remembered :yes:. First come all the negative's first being "who made it?" with no consideration on "how well it's made" . Next the complaints will be coming from those who will never owned one that's it inferior just because it's not "Manufactured here in the U.S." And ANY positives will normally be pushed to the side .
When actually almost every electronic or about 98% of everything we own that says "Made in USA" has either been made elsewhere and "branded" with a American label.:yes: Or just about every part inside was made oversea's and pre-assembled there then those parts are assembled together here so "what's the point of being so heavy with being American made attitude?"
I know from experience working with American company's that "branding" is how the owners/stockholders make their money . I daily took products made in Asia and Central America and daily they went into boxes from our American company's ... those boxes clearly said " Made in America " :lol:. My bosses said it was perfectly legal because the packaging was made here and the product didn't have to be .... so a lot of people need to open up their eye's and shut the door on the "where's it from or who made it" ideologies .
e'nuff's~ e' nuff ! Wake Up America:( ... Woodstock :mad::laughing:
 
When actually almost every electronic or about 98% of everything we own that says "Made in USA" has either been made elsewhere and "branded" with a American label.:yes: Or just about every part inside was made oversea's and pre-assembled there then those parts are assembled together here so "what's the point of being so heavy with being American made attitude?"
I know from experience working with American company's that "branding" is how the owners/stockholders make their money . I daily took products made in Asia and Central America and daily they went into boxes from our American company's ... those boxes clearly said " Made in America " :lol:. My bosses said it was perfectly legal because the packaging was made here and the product didn't have to be .... so a lot of people need to open up their eye's and shut the door on the "where's it from or who made it" ideologies .
e'nuff's~ e' nuff ! Wake Up America:( ... Woodstock :mad::laughing:

That is weak logic man, you sound like all the other sheeple.. Trying to convince themselves that they are not selling out their brothers with that same line of logic..

My Jeep, my bikes, my kid's bikes, my guitars, my metal detector... Everything possible bro.. Here are pictures of the tags (head to toe) sewn by Americans on my hat, shirt, and boots I'm wearing right now!

I know a lot have, and think they are saving money but I'm never going to give up like you have!

<°)))>{
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20141211_223617.jpg
    IMG_20141211_223617.jpg
    107.7 KB · Views: 742
  • IMG_20141211_223646.jpg
    IMG_20141211_223646.jpg
    109.3 KB · Views: 747
  • IMG_20141211_223728.jpg
    IMG_20141211_223728.jpg
    87.6 KB · Views: 732
I want to say more but this cheap phone I'm on is a p.i.t.a. I'm sure if it was made in Detroit it would be better... Everything else I would like to say probably goes past the fringes of politics (forum rules) not that what you wrote isn't political...

I just don't understand how so many people believe their own lies! (Face palm)

<°)))>{
 
That is weak logic man, you sound like all the other sheeple.. Trying to convince themselves that they are not selling out their brothers with that same line of logic..

My Jeep, my bikes, my kid's bikes, my guitars, my metal detector... Everything possible bro.. Here are pictures of the tags (head to toe) sewn by Americans on my hat, shirt, and boots I'm wearing right now!

I know a lot have, and think they are saving money but I'm never going to give up like you have!

<°)))>{

"American & International Corporations In China-

NOTATION- even though this is a very long list of American and other foreign corporations in China,
it is certainly not a complete listing. We have only included a few of the names you may recognize.

This is a list of companies who either own factories, or have contract factories producing their products
in China. Some of the companies produce 100% of their products there, and others only produce parts,
or certain ingredients for their products. The list below is approximately 1% of the actual Corporate list.

Companies such as Avon, GE, and AT&T for example, have been in China and manufacturing products
for 20 to 30 years. Most American consumers simply had no idea. Previously their source was Japan."

http://www.jiesworld.com/international_corporations_in_china.htm

AT&T
Abercrombe & Fitch
Abbott Laboratories
Acer Electronics
Ademco Security
Adidas
ADI Security
AGI- American Gem Institute
AIG Financial
Agrilink Foods, Inc. (ProFac)
Allergan Laboratories
American Eagle Outfitters
American Standard
American Tourister
Ames Tools
Amphenol Corporation
Amway Corporation
Analog Devices, Inc.
Apple Computer
Armani
Armour Meats
Ashland Chemical
Ashley Furniture
Associated Grocers
Audi Motors
AudioVox
AutoZone, Inc.
Avon

Banana Republic
Bausch & Lomb, Inc.
Baxter International
Bed, Bath & Beyond
Belkin Electronics
Best Buy
Best Foods
Big 5 Sporting Goods
Black & Decker
Body Shop
Borden Foods
Briggs & Stratton

Calrad Electric
Campbell 's Soup
Canon Electronics
Carole Cable
Casio Instrument
Caterpillar, Inc.
CBC America
CCTV Outlet
Checker Auto
CitiCorp
Cisco Systems
Chiquita Brands International
Claire's Boutique
Cobra Electronics
Coby Electronics
Coca Cola Foods
Colgate-Palmolive
Colorado Spectrum
ConAgra Foods
Cooper Tire
Corning, Inc.
Coleman Sporting Goods
Compaq
Crabtree & Evelyn
Cracker Barrel Stores
Craftsman Tools (see Sears)
Cummins, Inc.

Dannon Foods
Dell Computer
Del Monte Foods
Dewalt Tools
DHL
Dial Corporation
Diebold, Inc.
Dillard's, Inc.
Dodge-Phelps
Dole Foods
Dollar Tree Stores, Inc.
Dow-Corning

Eastman Kodak
EchoStar
Eclipse CCTV
Edge Electronics Group
Electric Vehicles USA, Inc.
Eli Lilly Company
Emerson Electric
Enfamil
Estee Lauder
Eveready

Family Dollar Stores
FedEx
Fisher Scientific
Ford Motors
Fossil
Frito Lay
Furniture Brands International

GAP Stores
Gateway Computer
GE, General Electric
General Foods International
General Mills
General Motors
Gentek
Gerber Foods
Gillette Company
Goodrich Company
Goodyear Tire
Google
Gucci
Guess?

Haagen-Dazs
Harley Davidson
Hasbro Company
Heinz Foods
Hershey Foods
Hitachi
Hoffman-LaRoche
Holt's Automotive Products
Hormel Foods
Home Depot
Honda Motor
Hoover Vacuum
HP Computer
Honda
Honeywell
Hubbell Inc.
Huggies
Hunts-Wesson Foods

ICON Office Solutions
IBM
Ikea
Intel Corporation

J.C. Penny's
J.M. Smucker Company
John Deere
Johnson Control
Johnson & Johnson
Johnstone Supply
JVC Electronics

KB Home
Keebler Foods
Kenwood Audio
KFC, Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kimberly Clark
Knorr Foods
K-Mart
Kohler
Kohl's Corporation
Kraft Foods
Kragen Auto

Land's End
Lee Kum Kee Foods
Lexmark
LG Electronics
Lipton Foods
L.L. Bean, Inc.
Logitech
Libby's Foods
Linen & Things
Lipo Chemicals, Inc.
Lowe's Hardware
Lucent Technologies
Lufkin

Mars Candy
Martha Stewart Products
Mattel
McCormick Foods
McDonald's
McKesson Corporation
Megellan GPS
Memorex
Merck & Company
Michael's Stores
Mitsubishi Electronics
Mitsubishi Motors
Mobile Oil
Molex
Motorola
Motts Applesauce
Multifoods Corporation

Nabisco Foods
National Semiconductor
Nescafe
Nestles Foods
Nextar
Nike
Nikon
Nivea Cosmetics
Nokia Electronics
Northrop Grumman Corporation
NuSkin International
Nutrilite (see Amway)
Nvidia Corporation (G-Force)

Office Depot
Olin Corporation
Old Navy
Olympus Electronics
Orion-Knight Electronics

Pacific Sunwear, Inc.
Pamper's
Panasonic
Pan Pacific Electronics
Panvise
Papa Johns
Payless Shoesource
Pelco
Pentax Optics
Pep Boy's
Pepsico International
PetsMart
Petco
Pfizer, Inc.
Philips Electronics
Phillip Morris Companies
Pier 1 Imports
Pierre Cardin
Pillsbury Company
Pioneer Electronics
Pitney Bowes, Inc.
Pizza Hut
Plantronics
PlaySchool Toys
Polaris Industries
Polaroid
Polo (see Ralph Loren)
Post Cereals
Price-Pfister
Pringles
Praxair
Proctor & Gamble
PSS World Medical
Pyle Audio

Qualcomm
Quest One

Radio Shack
Ralph Loren
RCA
Reebok International
Reynolds Aluminum
Revlon
Rohm & Hass Company

Samsonite
Samsung
Sanyo
Shell Oil
Schwinn Bike
Sears-Craftsman
Seven-Eleven (7-11)
Sharp Electronics
Sherwin-Williams
Shure Electronics
Sony
Speco Technologies/Pro Video
Shopko Stores
Skechers Footwear
SmartHome
Smucker's (see J.M. Smucker's)
Solar Power, Inc.
Spencer Gifts
Stanley Tools
Staple's
Starbucks Corporation
Steelcase, Inc.
STP Oil
Sunkist Growers
SunMaid Raisins
Sunglass Hut
Sunkist
Subway Sandwiches
Switchcraft Electronics
SYSCO Foods
Sylvania Electric

3-M
Tai Pan Trading Company
Tamron Optics
Target
TDK
Tektronix, Inc
Texas Instruments
Timex
Timken Bearing
TNT
Tommy Hilfiger
Toro
Toshiba
Tower Automotive
Toyota
Toy's R Us, Inc.
Trader Joe's
Tripp-lite
True Value Hardware
Tupper Ware
Tyson Foods

Uniden Electronics
UPS

Valspar Corporation
Victoria 's Secret
Vizio Electronics
Volkswagen
VTech

Walgreen Company
Walt Disney Company
Walmart
WD-40 Corporation
Weller Electric Company
Western Digital
Westinghouse Electric
Weyerhaeuser Company
Whirlpool Corporation
Wilson Sporting Goods
Wrigley
WW Grainger, Inc.
Wyeth Laboratories

X-10
Xelite
Xerox

Yahoo
Yamaha
Yoplait Foods
Yum Brands

Zale Corporation

THAT'S JUST 1%

"...........but I'm never going to give up like you have!"

it appears from where I am sitting the USA gave up a very long time ago & you my good friend, have been left in the dark
 
it appears from where I am sitting the USA gave up a very long time ago & you my good friend, have been left in the dark

Good thing I'm not afraid of the dark....

The recovery has to start somewhere, and obviously not from the top...

If your not part of the solution...

<*)))>{
 
I offer a service to folks in the music industry of polishing and refinishing guitar slides.. Notice my guarantee, and try to find that on anything made in china or anywhere else in the world! There are still people that can do it right in America.. Also worth mentioning, you cannot buy a good slide from China, because I decided to make it that way.. LOL!

Copied from another forum...

"I have decided, I have not and I am not going to be able to work on any bars that come from China. Due to the fact that I am not going to cause competition to any USA bar makers. More importantly to my health, I have no way to know what type of metals were thrown in that alloy. There are a lot of dangerous metals out there and based on a track record of such, not going to happen under my watch. A lot of bad stuff comes out when polishing and grinding..."

"If after you receive your bar back from me, and it is not at least as good or better than the day it was originally made, send it back to me (lightly played but undamaged), once it is back in my hands, I will have a brand new (same brand and size) bar purchased by me from the vendor of my choice, shipped to you at the same address I sent your first bar to. Please remember, this is for non-plated bars, that were not made in China, and for USA shipping addresses only.."


From 3 different makers in the USA..

2-2.jpg


<*)))>{
 
"American & International Corporations In China-

NOTATION- even though this is a very long list of American and other foreign corporations in China,
it is certainly not a complete listing. We have only included a few of the names you may recognize.

This is a list of companies who either own factories, or have contract factories producing their products
in China. Some of the companies produce 100% of their products there, and others only produce parts,
or certain ingredients for their products. The list below is approximately 1% of the actual Corporate list.

Companies such as Avon, GE, and AT&T for example, have been in China and manufacturing products
for 20 to 30 years. Most American consumers simply had no idea. Previously their source was Japan."

http://www.jiesworld.com/international_corporations_in_china.htm

AT&T
Abercrombe & Fitch
Abbott Laboratories
Acer Electronics
Ademco Security
Adidas
ADI Security
AGI- American Gem Institute
AIG Financial
Agrilink Foods, Inc. (ProFac)
Allergan Laboratories
American Eagle Outfitters
American Standard
American Tourister
Ames Tools
Amphenol Corporation
Amway Corporation
Analog Devices, Inc.
Apple Computer
Armani
Armour Meats
Ashland Chemical
Ashley Furniture
Associated Grocers
Audi Motors
AudioVox
AutoZone, Inc.
Avon

Banana Republic
Bausch & Lomb, Inc.
Baxter International
Bed, Bath & Beyond
Belkin Electronics
Best Buy
Best Foods
Big 5 Sporting Goods
Black & Decker
Body Shop
Borden Foods
Briggs & Stratton

Calrad Electric
Campbell 's Soup
Canon Electronics
Carole Cable
Casio Instrument
Caterpillar, Inc.
CBC America
CCTV Outlet
Checker Auto
CitiCorp
Cisco Systems
Chiquita Brands International
Claire's Boutique
Cobra Electronics
Coby Electronics
Coca Cola Foods
Colgate-Palmolive
Colorado Spectrum
ConAgra Foods
Cooper Tire
Corning, Inc.
Coleman Sporting Goods
Compaq
Crabtree & Evelyn
Cracker Barrel Stores
Craftsman Tools (see Sears)
Cummins, Inc.

Dannon Foods
Dell Computer
Del Monte Foods
Dewalt Tools
DHL
Dial Corporation
Diebold, Inc.
Dillard's, Inc.
Dodge-Phelps
Dole Foods
Dollar Tree Stores, Inc.
Dow-Corning

Eastman Kodak
EchoStar
Eclipse CCTV
Edge Electronics Group
Electric Vehicles USA, Inc.
Eli Lilly Company
Emerson Electric
Enfamil
Estee Lauder
Eveready

Family Dollar Stores
FedEx
Fisher Scientific
Ford Motors
Fossil
Frito Lay
Furniture Brands International

GAP Stores
Gateway Computer
GE, General Electric
General Foods International
General Mills
General Motors
Gentek
Gerber Foods
Gillette Company
Goodrich Company
Goodyear Tire
Google
Gucci
Guess?

Haagen-Dazs
Harley Davidson
Hasbro Company
Heinz Foods
Hershey Foods
Hitachi
Hoffman-LaRoche
Holt's Automotive Products
Hormel Foods
Home Depot
Honda Motor
Hoover Vacuum
HP Computer
Honda
Honeywell
Hubbell Inc.
Huggies
Hunts-Wesson Foods

ICON Office Solutions
IBM
Ikea
Intel Corporation

J.C. Penny's
J.M. Smucker Company
John Deere
Johnson Control
Johnson & Johnson
Johnstone Supply
JVC Electronics

KB Home
Keebler Foods
Kenwood Audio
KFC, Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kimberly Clark
Knorr Foods
K-Mart
Kohler
Kohl's Corporation
Kraft Foods
Kragen Auto

Land's End
Lee Kum Kee Foods
Lexmark
LG Electronics
Lipton Foods
L.L. Bean, Inc.
Logitech
Libby's Foods
Linen & Things
Lipo Chemicals, Inc.
Lowe's Hardware
Lucent Technologies
Lufkin

Mars Candy
Martha Stewart Products
Mattel
McCormick Foods
McDonald's
McKesson Corporation
Megellan GPS
Memorex
Merck & Company
Michael's Stores
Mitsubishi Electronics
Mitsubishi Motors
Mobile Oil
Molex
Motorola
Motts Applesauce
Multifoods Corporation

Nabisco Foods
National Semiconductor
Nescafe
Nestles Foods
Nextar
Nike
Nikon
Nivea Cosmetics
Nokia Electronics
Northrop Grumman Corporation
NuSkin International
Nutrilite (see Amway)
Nvidia Corporation (G-Force)

Office Depot
Olin Corporation
Old Navy
Olympus Electronics
Orion-Knight Electronics

Pacific Sunwear, Inc.
Pamper's
Panasonic
Pan Pacific Electronics
Panvise
Papa Johns
Payless Shoesource
Pelco
Pentax Optics
Pep Boy's
Pepsico International
PetsMart
Petco
Pfizer, Inc.
Philips Electronics
Phillip Morris Companies
Pier 1 Imports
Pierre Cardin
Pillsbury Company
Pioneer Electronics
Pitney Bowes, Inc.
Pizza Hut
Plantronics
PlaySchool Toys
Polaris Industries
Polaroid
Polo (see Ralph Loren)
Post Cereals
Price-Pfister
Pringles
Praxair
Proctor & Gamble
PSS World Medical
Pyle Audio

Qualcomm
Quest One

Radio Shack
Ralph Loren
RCA
Reebok International
Reynolds Aluminum
Revlon
Rohm & Hass Company

Samsonite
Samsung
Sanyo
Shell Oil
Schwinn Bike
Sears-Craftsman
Seven-Eleven (7-11)
Sharp Electronics
Sherwin-Williams
Shure Electronics
Sony
Speco Technologies/Pro Video
Shopko Stores
Skechers Footwear
SmartHome
Smucker's (see J.M. Smucker's)
Solar Power, Inc.
Spencer Gifts
Stanley Tools
Staple's
Starbucks Corporation
Steelcase, Inc.
STP Oil
Sunkist Growers
SunMaid Raisins
Sunglass Hut
Sunkist
Subway Sandwiches
Switchcraft Electronics
SYSCO Foods
Sylvania Electric

3-M
Tai Pan Trading Company
Tamron Optics
Target
TDK
Tektronix, Inc
Texas Instruments
Timex
Timken Bearing
TNT
Tommy Hilfiger
Toro
Toshiba
Tower Automotive
Toyota
Toy's R Us, Inc.
Trader Joe's
Tripp-lite
True Value Hardware
Tupper Ware
Tyson Foods

Uniden Electronics
UPS

Valspar Corporation
Victoria 's Secret
Vizio Electronics
Volkswagen
VTech

Walgreen Company
Walt Disney Company
Walmart
WD-40 Corporation
Weller Electric Company
Western Digital
Westinghouse Electric
Weyerhaeuser Company
Whirlpool Corporation
Wilson Sporting Goods
Wrigley
WW Grainger, Inc.
Wyeth Laboratories

X-10
Xelite
Xerox

Yahoo
Yamaha
Yoplait Foods
Yum Brands

Zale Corporation

THAT'S JUST 1%

"...........but I'm never going to give up like you have!"

it appears from where I am sitting the USA gave up a very long time ago & you my good friend, have been left in the dark



sycotoad you ran this famous list when I said I buy made in the USA products. Why don't you just worry about your country. You are obsessed with anybody that buys products made in the USA. Just give it up dude. Nobody cares what you think about buying made in the USA. This is a metal detecting sight, not a USA bashing sight. Why don't you go do something constructive and forget about what the USA does.
 
sycotoad you ran this famous list when I said I buy made in the USA products. Why don't you just worry about your country. You are obsessed with anybody that buys products made in the USA. Just give it up dude. Nobody cares what you think about buying made in the USA. This is a metal detecting sight, not a USA bashing sight. Why don't you go do something constructive and forget about what the USA does.

I agree, so much so that I say if you are from China you should support your own country and buy Chinese goods..

The BIG question is, why are the well off folks in China preferring vintage and new stuff made in the U.S.A.?

Because it ROCKS!

<°)))>{
 
sycotoad you ran this famous list when I said I buy made in the USA products. Why don't you just worry about your country. You are obsessed with anybody that buys products made in the USA. Just give it up dude. Nobody cares what you think about buying made in the USA. This is a metal detecting sight, not a USA bashing sight. Why don't you go do something constructive and forget about what the USA does.

Righto _ just don't torture me with your innuendo's _ Your quite the story teller, however given recent events that's understandable ;)
 
Righto _ just don't torture me with your innuendo's _ Your quite the story teller, however given recent events that's understandable ;)

Are you mentally deranged? It seems that anyone that buys products made in the USA gets berated by you. I can't change the world or where some companys do business, but if I have a choice of made in USA or made in china I will ALWAYS pick the made in USA. If this bothers you just put me on your ignore list as I am going to do with you.
 
I repair cars for a living and there is a quality issue with chinese products although some of them have been improving. Many things you just plain DO NOT! use as replacement parts! You must use OEM especially with ford electronics. Also Japanese parts are excellent! Many Chinese parts are guaranteed comebacks.:mad:
 
I don't know about the Chinese detector but my 2 Minelabs were made in Malasia my Whites - Oregon - Tesoro -Arizona, Fisher- Texas.
my Guitars were made in Virginia and PA. My banjo was made in California
I do wonder how much a 50 yr old Chinese guitar or banjo would fetch?
I would always prefer US made. HH phil
 
Are you mentally deranged? It seems that anyone that buys products made in the USA gets berated by you. I can't change the world or where some companys do business, but if I have a choice of made in USA or made in china I will ALWAYS pick the made in USA. If this bothers you just put me on your ignore list as I am going to do with you.

Clearly your a little confused and angry - I have purchased virtually all of my gear from the USA as I too appreciate American made products, however as stated in many of my other posts that because of recent changes we are no longer able to purchase from the USA direct like we used to -

But what gets me the most are the ignorant around here blaming China for stealing everything when clearly thats not true as the list I posted proves - Did you ever figure that cheap labor is not the only reason why western corporations manufacture in China, its got a lot to do with copyright laws I would imagine -

Again that list is not there to embarrass anyone, simply highlighting the problem

Finally if you are going to tell stories about me at least "quote" me instead of making shite up - Here's something novel, go back and read my posts, that way you will know what I said NOT what you think I am saying -

Obviously comprehension has escaped you
 
Has anyone tested this detector on a gold ring? Just wondering how it works on something like that. Really helpful posts from the 2 who actually used this detector, thank you, I am new and looking at getting my first detector. Though I hate when threads get off topic, I mean really, lists and pics of stuff made in america?, this really has nothing to do with the original post!, EVERYONE can see where things are made, its not a secret, can we try and keep the thread to just content related to this detector? I am on car forums and they have a BS section for that kinda of thing, so threads can stay on topic...
 
"Treasure Commander Si Robertson TC1X

HEY JACK, wouldn’t you rather get out of the house and find some money and gold and silver rings and other valuable stuff?? Well wouldn’t ya? Now you can do just that, and you can even get your kids and maybe even your wife to be part of the newest and fastest growing hobby here in the USA, "Metal Detecting" for all kinds of treasures. Treasure Commander Metal Detectors can find old valuable coins, gold and silver diamond and ruby rings, gold necklaces, jewelry (while you can tune out junk and trash to only find the good stuff!) and does great on finding relics and artifacts worth big money!"

According to the product description it picks up gold rings, silver rings & ruby rings -
http://www.kellycodetectors.com/products/all-purpose/na1265-tc1x/si-robertson-tc1x

There appears to be little information i.e. reviews regarding this particual detector however if you are genuinely interested please feel free to send -

Gene Knight
Director of International and Domestic Sales
Kellyco Metal Detectors
[email protected]

- an email and I am sure his level of professionalism will address any concerns that you may have

Hope this helps and thanks for your post

Found a useful review here -
http://metal-detector-review.toptenreviews.com/treasure-commander-review.html
 
Tc1x

Has anyone actually tested/used the TC1X. What I'm looking for is a report on actual results. Thank you.

I've already read all the negative posts from those who haven't even seen one.

Hello,
I have bought this machine Early September on 2015. So far, at the park with coins, dead on 3-5 inches. I have recovered more junk than anything else and I get a quarter hit with an old beer can in the ground. I have dug many bolts, nails, old electric wire from torn down buildings, pull tabs galore, but I also feel like its the sites I'm at. They are old sights with a lot of people. I am looking for a dig buddy too. South NJ. I got my son involved and bought him a cheap one that pinpoints better than mine. My pinpoint does not work all the time either, making targets harder. It's brand new and the pinpoint option works when it feels like it. Practically NEVER. I have dug a few holes were I was getting a repeated beep and I have just gave up. Couldn't fine a thing! LOL... This has only been a few times. I'm at a site now where my boys found a 9 1/2 pound 1920's window weight. The hits for Iron are all over the place, so I think I will stay here for awhile till I clean the site up. As far as anything good, I have NOT found anything. I have about 100 hours with this machine so far and I am new to detecting. I love it, but the machine is like a bi-polar woman off med's. It beeps at everything and it has all been junk so far! LOL... Either no one has been here at these sites or no one cleaned the junk. Stay strong, how are you coming along? Have you found anything of interest?
 
Back
Top Bottom