7.25" and 8" Coils
The 7.25" or 8" Coils are versatile and can be applied in all types of hunting. They are not
as specialized as the 4" or 10" Coils but will serve your needs sufficiently. If coin-shooting in
a minimal trash area, these coils will perform well. You will cover more search area quicker
than the 4-Inch. Just be aware of the masking problem that may occur and why your
detector may start acting erratic due to more than one piece of metal under the coil. It's also a
little more difficult to pinpoint with one of these as compared to the 4-Inch. Again, these coils
can be used in all types of hunting, just not as effectively as the 4-Inch-especially when
coin-shooting in a trashy area.
My recommendation: For all-around versatility, use the 7.25" or 8" coil systems.
10" Magnum Coil
This coil is the coil of choice for relic hunting or cache hunting. Much more sensitive to larger
objects than the smaller coils. You will gain depth and cover more territory in less effort. Do
not attempt to coin-shoot with this coil in a trash-ladened area; if you do, expect your
detector to act very erratic. Pinpointing coins or smaller objects becomes difficult.
My recommendation: If you're hunting for relics or large deep treasure, use the 10" Magnum
Coil.
Carrying Bags
A good carrying bag will protect your investment by shielding your detector from the
elements. Transporting your detector safely can also be insured. You may be quite a
distance from your vehicle one day and find a sudden downpour preventing you from
protecting your detector. With a waterproof carrying bag nearby, you may prevent
permanent damage from occurring. Most carrying bags have external pockets to
accommodate extra accessories, batteries or your lunch-an added convenience to having a
carrying bag.
Look for a thick vinyl carrying bag with a shoulder strap. These will allow you to hike a good
distance with your hands free. Hard-shell carrying cases are very impractical; not only are
they heavy but difficult to transport since you would not be able to throw it over your
shoulder. The only advantage to a hard-shell case would be transporting your detector by
air.
My recommendation: A carrying bag is optional-It won't prevent damage to your detector if
you accidentally ran over it; but, it will insure your detector from being damaged in normal
transport or from damp weather.
Hunting Pouches
A hunting pouch is a necessity especially when coin-shooting. All hunting pouches usually
have a belt loop; some have a tie-on strap. By utilizing a double-pocket hunting pouch, it's
more convenient to pick up the trash metal while, at the same time, separating your good
finds. This is convenient when you have a grounds keeper from the school yard you're
hunting inquiring to what you're doing. Just show him the pocket full of trash metal, and he
will support your efforts. Hunting pouches are available from Bounty Hunter, your local
metal detector dealer, or you may try your local hardware store-nail aprons work quite well.
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