Depending on the area you're hunting, you may decide to operate your
Tracker I-D in Discrimination Mode instead of All Metal Mode. This
would be determined if you're hunting in an area where there is a lot of
trash metal. For instance, old abandoned homes may have too many pull
tabs to operate your unit in the All Metal Mode. By turning on your
Discrimination around 12:00, as described earlier, you'll be able to
eliminate most of them and isolate the more valuable targets. Remember,
you will also be eliminating most all of your iron objects which could very
easily be relics.
When hunting in more remote areas such as plowed fields, the trash items
are minimized allowing you to use your Tracker in the All Metal Mode.
This will increase the possibility of finding iron objects of historical value.
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.
If you find relic hunting interesting, you'll gain great benefit by researching
your local library of local historical events that have occurred in your area.
You may gain leads to new areas to hunt and at the same time, gain more
knowledge of your local history. This knowledge will enhance your
perspective and add a new dimension to the way you will view the
surrounding area that you live in.
Relic hunting is one way to obtain historical riches. There is no price tag
that can be placed on relics found. Although, there are applications for
your Tracker that can have a high redemption value like…cache hunting.
Cache Hunting
What is a cache? Pronounced "cash", a cache can be many things. Hidden
valuables such as: one's life savings, a coffee can of loose change, a strong
box of paper money, a bag of jewelry are only a few samples that can be
classified as a cache. A cache is usually not found in parks or ball fields
but near old homes, camp sites, caves, remote countryside, etc.
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