Skill-Building with the Minelab Equinox Series Metal Detectors

Skill-Building with the Minelab Equinox Series Metal Detectors
By Clive James Clynick
Clive James Clynick is the author of some 24 previous treasure hunting “how-to” books and numerous articles. In this detailed and informative book, he explains how understanding the Equinox’s operating characteristics and features can help you to find more treasure at park, relic and beach sites. Topics include:
• Dense Iron Methods and Skill Building
• Walk First. How Small Skills Add Up to Accuracy
• Managing the Heavily Processed, Modulated Signal
• Understanding and Managing the Power Curve
• Beyond Meter and Tone
• Accuracy and Conclusiveness
• Salt Water Stabilization and Depth Tips from Top Hunters
• Signal Balancing the Equinox for More Depth
• ‘Micro’ Gold and Chain Hunting
• Understanding the Upgrades
…and much more…
(8.5 X 5.5, softbound, 120 pages)
$16.95
Ordering and Reviews:
[clivesgoldpage.com]

@cjc, read and studied your fine book. (Still reading it over, and applied many things in it)

I wonder why at times I will hear what sounds like a good clear tone but no VDI number appears? Is this because it is too deep or some other reason?

I listen first, don't stare at the readout. So I will hear what sounds like a high conductor look at the screen and no number appears. Happens with Ferrous tones also sometimes.

thx

These high gain machines respond not so much to metals but to extreme changes in what's under the coil. Sounds like what you are hearing is ground noises--but with no definite signature that would give a meter reading. Either that or an "out of range" target. cjc