Thanks for sharing, please can we hear the sounds on all machines along with the screen painting on the manticore, that will give us the viewers more information 😀😀😀
Great vid man, I especially enjoyed the woods hunt. That's my thing here in Western Massachusetts too........ the 9-inch coil is pretty handy in the brush and blowdowns if you get a chance to grab one. Don't worry about depth, it's got all you need in the woods. Thanks again for a fun video.
Good video I’ve been using my 900 on a river spot where close to 100 silver coins have been pulled with our 800’s signals now few and far until I brought my 900 it separates way better found another 21 silvers one half and a pistreen 1721 Spanish! Also can’t wait to go back
Funny thing is, this park has been heavily hunted over the years and we were all surprised to see how many were hiding next to trash. Over 50 came out between all of us.
Just amazing!! On the West coast, finding 3-5 Indian pennies on a hunt a few years ago was Epic! And I’ve hunted at least 400+ silver era parks here for many years. Thanks for sharing! Is Jimmy still digging a lot of iron with his Manticore? Or has he done anything different to reduce his frequency of digging iron?
I’m curious. Why is General your go to program? Is it due to the moisture content in the soil? I like the Deep HC program. It’s a coin smasher. I like your videos. Very educational. Greetings from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. I’m just itching to hit the brush and do some detecting.
I find General is a very good preset program. Its multi frequency and goes deep. By switching to custom mono programs, you can better analyze the signals but to get started, try the General program. They did a good job with this one.
The puck attaches to the Uniprobe headphones so the detector is Wireless. By flipping a switch on the headphones you go from hearing your detector to hearing the probe. You can read about at detectorpro.com
You are correct, I'm always running in general multi-frequency and then I'll switch to either 4 or 40 kilohertz depending on whether it's a high or low conductor to double check when the signal is iffy
