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Size, shape, depth, orientation, nearby metal, mineralization, and heck sometimes it seems like even planetary alignment can affect a target's ID and sound. Sure, a flat lying round gold ring and a piece of jagged can slaw are pretty easy to differentiate with even a bit of practice using methods like edge pass rejection and quick out. A Tesoro is an excellent detector to learn those techni
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dgerst
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Thomas Dankowski Metal Detecting Forum
I still have and use two Cointrax 2's. Run 'em long enough and the interface finally becomes second nature. It was a long time before I no longer needed to refer to the manual though. Still a formidable machine.
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dgerst
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Thomas Dankowski Metal Detecting Forum
That's a good deal on a on a fine unit. I've got to say the Kruzer's language is very easy to learn. Closer to my old Tesoro and Treasure Baron machines than the other modern detectors I've tried. I'd say if you're an analog guy the Kruzer is worth looking at.
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dgerst
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Thomas Dankowski Metal Detecting Forum
If you can't find one used Big Boys Hobbies in Oklahoma sells them free shipping and no sales tax. MMK with a 7" is a heck of a combination. About all I use lately.
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dgerst
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Thomas Dankowski Metal Detecting Forum
I live about 90 mile west of there. Some pretty large settlements around here as well. Nothing that big though. The first hand account of the battle of Crooked Creek that I read spoke of several thousand friendly natives living just north of the confluence of Cavalry Creek and Cimarron river, in what is now Comanche County. That was in 1859. It's mostly farm ground now. Some good finds there
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dgerst
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Thomas Dankowski Metal Detecting Forum
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