Bounty Hunter Quick Draw Pro Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 21)

Quick Draw and Sharp Shooter _ Set the unit in the ALL METALS mode of operation.

When encountering black sand or wet salt conditions, expect the unit to become erratic and

emit false signals. You're dependent on the factory presets when operating in the ALL

METALS mode. Usually this facilitates hunting under normal conditions but can cause

problems when hunting in highly mineralized conditions.

Big Bud Select 220-D _ Operate in the ALL METALS mode. In the ALL METALS mode,

all other controls will no longer affect the operation; only the GROUND BALANCE control

will influence the unit's operation. To properly ground balance while still retaining maximum

sensitivity will be the objective. The procedure follows: Raise the coil about waist level.

Turn the Ground Balance control counterclockwise from "Preset". Hit your momentary

"TUNE" position on your toggle switch. Now, lower the coil to see if there is any tone

caused by mineral conditions. If a tone is emitted, repeat the procedure. To avoid losing

sensitivity, turn the Ground Balance control in very small increments. The Big Bud Select

220 series can easily eliminate black sand by following the same ground balancing

procedure outlined. When nugget-shooting in a highly mineralized area, you may have to

ground balance frequently. Pockets of black sand may cause your detector to go off even

after properly ground balancing. Some of the "concentrates" may have small flakes of gold;

be careful to "pan out" all of the possibilities. Many prospectors utilize a variety of tools

when prospecting such as dredges, dry washes, gold pans, etc. along with their metal

detector.

Other Bounty Hunters _ Any of the older Big Buds that have a manual ground balance can

be applied in the same manner as outlined for the Select 220-D.

RELIC HUNTING

What is a relic? Something that has survived the passage of time is a limited definition. A

relic can be anything of historical value, personal value, associated cultural value-in fact,

anything that reflects another age. There truly is no price that can be put on a relic. Relics

aren't being made today; they are being copied. Relics are time capsules of history. Every

relic has a story to tell. In fact, many objects that you now possess will eventually be relics in

another age. We are only caretakers of our present possessions. Because a relic is

impossible to define, we can only make allusion to what we are looking for when operating

a detector.

Relics have historical value that cannot be put into monetary terms. Certainly, there are

instances where collectors have paid substantially for a relic. Usually relics have much more

value to the local museum where the community's history is held in reverence. If you ever

find anything that you feel would be of historical significance for your local community, contact

your local museum and let them know the exact location and depth of the item you found.

This will enhance the local lore of your community and may even add another page to a

history book.

Where Relics Can Be Found:

The best place to start is researching in your local library. Look up the old newspapers and

find out more about your community's history. Discover what historical events may have

taken place in your locality. Where the historical landmarks are hidden from present-day

progress. Try to pinpoint these locations on a map. Many times there are new buildings

and pavement over where the historical event took place or where once stood the historical

landmark. Imagine all of the relics laying under that pavement that probably will never be

retrieved.

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Bounty Hunter Quick Draw Pro Manual de usuario Pagina 21

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