ghound
Elite Member
I was out this morning with my mates on a field close to a WW1-11 site, and a ruin of an 11th century building, so plenty enough iron and coke to pick through, though not much modern trash.
Anyways, we we trying each otherd signals as we went along, and comparing notes.
I hit apon an easy iron tone, but with a lovely 2nd higher tone at the end of it. I was running zero iron bias, and could clearly hear the Nox high tone falsing on the edge of the iron, but the secondary high tone was rock solid and a knew it was a good target.
So over came my pal with his Deus running a pitch program i fed into it about a year ago, a similar one to what Calabash now uses, only mine at the time ran a much lower disc.
So sweeping around the target my pal obviously heard the iron, but it wasn't a digger for him, i'd guess the percentage ferrous/non-ferrous wasn't enough for him to want to dig.
So i gave him my headset and swept the target, he was quite surprised how good it sounded, and even more so when i pulled out the brass shell, and then a few inches deeper i pulled out the iron!.
This machine is so easy to use, any novice could be working like a pro in iron in no time, even without screwing it down to the bone in iron disc, once you isolate the target in iron and wiggle the coil, it is fantastic at holding a solid tone and ID that's unmistakable, whereas some detectors require that you run disc extremely low to give you that definition between targets.
I'd been really hesitant about buying the Nox, i never liked the Etrac's tones, i more enjoy a sharp, fast edgy type sound, but the Nox in 50 tones with a high reactivity is very enjoyable, and i feel it offers loads of info which helps compensate for the lack if modulation.
It's the most fun machine i've used in years......
Anyways, we we trying each otherd signals as we went along, and comparing notes.
I hit apon an easy iron tone, but with a lovely 2nd higher tone at the end of it. I was running zero iron bias, and could clearly hear the Nox high tone falsing on the edge of the iron, but the secondary high tone was rock solid and a knew it was a good target.
So over came my pal with his Deus running a pitch program i fed into it about a year ago, a similar one to what Calabash now uses, only mine at the time ran a much lower disc.
So sweeping around the target my pal obviously heard the iron, but it wasn't a digger for him, i'd guess the percentage ferrous/non-ferrous wasn't enough for him to want to dig.
So i gave him my headset and swept the target, he was quite surprised how good it sounded, and even more so when i pulled out the brass shell, and then a few inches deeper i pulled out the iron!.
This machine is so easy to use, any novice could be working like a pro in iron in no time, even without screwing it down to the bone in iron disc, once you isolate the target in iron and wiggle the coil, it is fantastic at holding a solid tone and ID that's unmistakable, whereas some detectors require that you run disc extremely low to give you that definition between targets.
I'd been really hesitant about buying the Nox, i never liked the Etrac's tones, i more enjoy a sharp, fast edgy type sound, but the Nox in 50 tones with a high reactivity is very enjoyable, and i feel it offers loads of info which helps compensate for the lack if modulation.
It's the most fun machine i've used in years......