Metal Detector Battle 2.
I'm in an unknown forest. I had to walk up to get here (nothing dramatic). I have very low expectations. First target. It's a musket ball. Oh no, the Deus again. It doesn't like my pinpointed. I have to shift the 12 kHz frequency. A difficult choice. I will leave it like this and apologize for the noise. There is nothing I can do. Another musket ball. Quite deep for my Deus. The soil is probably not mineralized. Next musket ball. A bent nail. I'm changing settings. From "All-Metal" to "Normal", sometimes to my "Iron" program. Aluminum. Still something there. Probably another part. Anything else would really surprise me. Now: "All Metal". A small lead bullet. The "normal" setting reveals that it's not iron. It's a bullet casing from the WWII. That's the right sound. There is another (smaller) object in the same hole. A tiny lead bullet. Where to go. Another casing. I got soil into my eyes. Flies. A deformed musket ball. That's a bullet. This place really looks awesome. Another musket ball. Hmm, no buttons, no coins. A "piece of metal" (probably from some device). Iron nails. Finally a coin. "2 Pfennig". 1950. A woodpecker was making noises. Iron. Another coin. "1 Reichspfennig" (1940). It's getting older. GPS (POI) #1. An old bottle. Let me perform a short air test. Close to the 12" mark (but with a very fast swing). A piece of wire. I think, the iron is modern. Is there something? No. It has hidden in the tree. She is sitting in a hole, her head is sticking out, looking at me. Right there. :) The macro, probably a bad idea. Eye to eye. Unfortunately the camera is not picking it up. Right now I'm in "All-Metal" program. The normal setting sounded a little bit like iron. A small musket ball. is there something under the rock? No it was the rock itself. Where are the finds? An airplane. I'm impressed.
Not as low as in one of my videos, but still. What is this? Looks a little bit like silver, doesn't it? Hmm. Another rock "from outer space". A small piece of foil. A bigger piece of foil. And that's a musket ball. Wow. It's a brooch. And a very nice surprise. Another weird rock. I love this place. A musket ball. This could be a painting. There it is. Yes, that's another musket ball. Once again, I'm so sorry for the noise. It's not the pin pointers fault. It's the Deus. Bad Deus! A button (with thread?). Actually the metal device performs very well here. Must be the soil. Almost there. Another musket ball. A coin "2 Rentenpfennig". 1924. There it is again. Please don't pay attention to my "breathing exercises" :). This forest smells so nice. That's iron. But it sounds like iron of "better quality". A coin?! What. I don't understand. The whole coin is made of nickle. My (Tone-)DISC is set to "2"! A clear iron audio on a coin not made of iron? Interesting. "50 Reichspfennig". 1927. It looks like silver, but it's not. Here is my current setting. As you can see, (Tone-)DISC at "2". Let's try some default programs. "Basic". Nothing. "GM Power". Nothing. "Deus Fast". Nothing. "Deep". Would you dig that?. Me neither. "Hot". It calls it iron. My "All-Metal". And my current set. Even with DISC "2" - iron. You will find a link with more info about this coin in the description. Wow. Now what? Do I have to dig every iron, because it could be a coin too? Of course it's iron. Nice tree. :( A casing from the 40's. St. Louis 1943. That's a big target. I have to be careful, it might be "from an airplane". I think, I know what it is. 6" (~15cm) deep. It's a cannon ball! That was a big surprise. Here Weight: 4. 25 lbs (1930g). Diameter: ~8. 35" (8,5 cm) Now I have to carry it. But it's better to find it now than at the beginning. What is this? Hmm. A musket ball. Size comparison. A lead bullet. That's it, I have to go. You can wait for pictures at the end if you like. They did it again. Lead bullets.The musket balls. Is this tarnished silver? The one and only button. "2 Pfennig" coin. 1950. "1 Reichspfennig" coin. 1940. "2 Rentenpfennig" coin. 1924. "50 Reichspfennig" coin. 1927. The brooch. And my team. Trash. And treasure. Detecting time: 2h:40min. |