A collection of a few short hunts on a variety of sites with my XP Deus. For these hunts I was using the machine in GM Power with 12khz and ground balance set to 'Tracking' as the ground conditions were very variable in most areas. As my landscaping work comes to an end I will be putting some serious time in with the deus and I'm seriously contemplating getting the new 11" coil as although the depth I'm finding things at with the 9" coil is very impressive, I can't help feeling that a few more inches would be a real bonus (Oooh, Err Missus). The cover on the control box was from Phil's Quality Detecting Accessories on Ebay, link below: http://www.ebay.co.uk/sch/phils-quality-detecting-accessories/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=&_trksid=p3686 I went for the control cover / arm band combo deal and while I'm never going to jump about like some ass clown advertising stuff, I was very pleased with the purchase so I recommend you check out his gear. Thanks for watching. Feel free to share, comment and like this video as you see fit. There will be many more to come but if you're new to my videos check out my metal detecting playlist on my channel if you want to see dozens more with some great finds scattered among them. Happy Hunting. [email protected]
Additional metal detecting tags: worldwide metal detecting finds, metal detecting guide, safari, xp, deus, minelab, garrett, minelab etrac, etrac, metal detecting tips, fields, pasture, metal detecting, coin shooting, worldwide metal detecting finds, detecting finds, T2, WWII, best settings, pondguru, ukdetecting, metal detecting videos, metal detecting clips, best finds, explorer, gold nugget, nugget hunting, gold mine, gold prospecting, settings for deep detecting, park hunting, garrett ace 150, garrett ace 250, garrett euroace, minelab explorer, minelab safari, minelab sovereign, minelab etrac, whites coinmaster, tesoro, roman site, medieval site, victorian site, milled silver, hammered coins, best day ever, austraila, outback, northumberland, medieval ring, poesy ring, detecting with, time team, jungle gold, gold rush, gpx5000, gpx4500, detector for gold, first gold coin, silver ring, gold ring, 22ct, 18ct, sterling silver, hammered silver coin, first hammered, garrett propointer, minelab pointer, profind25, pro-find 25, pro find 25, garrett edge, blisstool, pulse induction, deeptect, detech, coil, ultimate coil, ctx3030, metal detector finds, bottle digging, digging bottles, old bottles, bottle tip, bottle hunting, GL, HH
Now before I get started, I would just like to ask people
that if they want to promote their channel,
by all means they can do, on the start of my videos.
All they need to do is just cut a 5-10 second promo,
basically just introduce yourself,
say who you are, what your channel name is,
say you're watching Pond Guru's metal detecting videos,
come across to my channel, I've got loads of videos on whatever,
say that you're searching with whatever sort of detector
and you're finding whatever.
Basically just tell people a little bit about your channel,
invite them over and that would be great.
I'll stick that on the start of my videos, but it'd just
be a good chance for you to promote your channel through my videos.
Likewise, if anybody wants me to do one for their channel,
just let me know and I'll do it no problem.
Thanks for watching.
Hello there.
Today I'm at a secret location in Hexhamshire.
There's a big lake behind me here, it's kind of a forgotten lake.
It was actually hand dug in the 1920s, so...
I'm going to be going all around it trying
to find remnants of whoever built it and hopefully
trying to avoid big fishing weights and other modern trash.
I'm using the XP Deus 9-inch coil,
got it set in GM power and I've reduced the frequency to 12.
Here's the first dig,
it was reading quite a good 86 both ways.
We've got a fishing weight,
first dig of the day and it's a fishing weight.
Unfortunately although the scenery's
Very nice down here. This hasn't been used as a fishing lake
for so long that everything's well overgrown.
Most of the brackens, chest height or even higher,
there's brambles everywhere
and I just can't detect on most of the footpaths and the banksides,
which is a bit of a bummer, so I may have
to come back here in the winter.
I'm going to have a little scoot around the footpaths on the way back
and then I'm going to go into the surrounding fields,
which have got horses in, so the grass is very short there.
Hopefully that'll turn up some finds.
Finally, first pre-decimal coin.
That's a canny imprint.
It's a 1913 penny.
There's another one that was here reading 86.
That gave a fairly good signal.
It's an old threepenny bit.
George the sixth.
Ah, that's 1944.
Yeah, 1944.
This one was reading 86 as well.
Very bold signal.
Ah, that's another penny.
It's George the sixth one,
so it's quite a late one.
Nineteen something or other, it's not in very good condition.
This was a cunning old depth and it looks like a coin or a big button.
It's a big button.
I thought that was a coin there, I was getting excited.
What a bugger.
I suppose for a button collector it would be very exciting
but I've seen plenty of them.
It was a reasonable depth, probably about six, seven inches.
And it looks like a bag seal.
The king's seed something or other.
Stourbridge.
And that's got quite a nice pattern on the back.
Uh, that way up. It's got a crown on the top.
Red field something or other maybe. And that side's
missing. That's quite a detailed one.
That's one for piece savers. Although it's not Russian.
Looks like a musket ball to me.
Not a very well made one either.
Yeah, there's something in there
somewhere. It was giving me a great signal.
Oh there it is man. Big old musket ball. Probably
about three and a half to four inches down.
Here's an old badge that was right on the top.
But writing all the way around the sides
and what looks like either a castle or some sort of tower on it.
It's in reasonably good condition.
Looks pretty old.
This was just in the woodland area.
I'll clean that up and see if I can find anything on it.
Okay, here's that button cleaned up a little bit.
It's got Newcastle something or other.
Volunteers along the bottom there.
So Newcastle something volunteers.
And it is indeed a little castle with a flag on the left
and what looks like a cannon on the right hand side.
Never seen one of those before, so if anybody has any ideas,
they can put that in the comments section.
I really have no idea. Nice little button though.
I'm on a new site now. This is the wooded area, or ex-wooded area,
or ex-parkland that's turned into a wooded area.
Around an 18th century mansion where I found quite
a lot of coins with the e-track.
There's a few areas, particularly behind me, underneath those trees,
where there's a lot of contamination in the ground, a lot of rubbish.
So I'm hoping that the Deos will pick up some good finds amongst there,
because I've struggled there with the e-track.
I've already done a little bit of the field, and I've found a few keys
and so on, but nothing of any sort of interest yet.
This was a signal reading in the mid-60s,
and I've got what looks like a coin ball here.
Ah, that looks
like
the imprint
of a buckle.
Yeah,
it is a buckle.
There you go, it's quite a nice one as well.
That gave a cracking signal.
That was probably down about six to seven inches.
Now, that's a bloody good depth.
The little half penny there.
In fact, you can see there's the imprint.
There's the imprint of that half penny,
which has got to be a good eight, nine inches down,
and it gave a cracking signal.
That's good.
This gave a good signal reading late 50s to early 60s,
and it's probably about six, seven inches down.
Big old key.
This was reading a nice, loud 86 in 12 kilohertz mode.
There's a coin, an old penny,
at approximately six to seven inches down.
And that's a George V penny.
It's in pretty good nick.
It actually still looks quite coppery.
Scabby bits on the back there,
but it's in pretty good nick.
And the date on that is 1929.
And out of the same hole is a huge lump of coke.
This is reading between 78 and 80.
And this one's a half penny.
Yeah, that one's actually in very good condition.
So George V, and it's 1931.
Well, this wooded area has been very, very difficult.
There's a lot of crap in there, but I've picked a few coins out.
And that's an old Threepenny bit.
Actually, it's quite a new Threepenny bit.
That one's Elizabeth II, and the date on that is 1959.
I'm on the front lawn now.
I've done this area to death with the e-track and the 18-inch coil.
So to be honest, I'm not expecting to find anything from here.
Probably has had about 30 or 40 coins off here, but you never know.
This was reading a nice 82, high up there,
and it's a modern pound coin.
This was reading a very crisp 70,
and it's a 50 pence, 50 pence and a 10 pence.
They haven't been in the ground very long.
That won't give a good signal
because it was very shallow, and it's a big 50 pence.
Found quite a few coins on this lawn.
All of them modern unfortunately, apart from a few old threepenny bits.
This was reading 85 and it's another pound coin.
I think I found three or four of them now.
So then what have I learned from those few short hunts?
I've learned that I still love using this detector,
still very light, very responsive.
But I've also learned that it's good
at picking targets out from amongst coke,
as that huge lump of coke in that hole demonstrated.
It was only a half penny right next to the coke.
And the coke just gave no signal, it picked up on the halfpenny.
Ordinarily, coke would give a signal,
and I would just ignore it because it reads very low,
but it picked that halfpenny out of that hole
in amongst all of that crap really well and very clear.
Also, it doesn't seem to matter how fast I go with this.
I was picking up a few signals, I was thinking, that's a good signal.
Going back over it, literally just swinging as fast as I could,
and that clear signal was hitting every single time.
I haven't dug any really deep holes.
It's a 9-inch coil.
I don't expect it to go as deep as that 18-inch e-track coil at all.
But the depth that it is getting is impressive,
and the signals at depth are very good, very clear.
The one thing that I do think every time I pick this thing up
is that it doesn't half look like the Starship Enterprise,
which is great if you want to fight Klingons on Uranus.
Now, you'll notice this time I've got
a little cover for the control box.
These are really cheap. I think they're only five
or six quid or something.
This was off eBay from a seller called
Phil's Quality Detecting Supplies.
I'll put the link to this particular thing in the video description.
So how pleased am I with this?
Still very pleased. Everything's going well.
I think I will go for the bigger coil,
the 11-inch coil, just to get the extra depth
because coming from the e-track
with the big heavy 18-inch coil, I feel as if I am
Well, I know I'm not getting as deep,
because it can't possibly get as deep as the e-track.
And I haven't been digging such deep holes.
It's not that I've got some sort of fetish for digging deep holes.
I just like to make sure that I'm covering as much ground as possible.
And that includes as much depth as possible as well.
So that's the end of this one. Thanks for watching.
There wasn't any outstanding finds, but there was plenty of them.
And actually one more thing before I go,
when I was on the lawns outside the mansion house picking up
those relatively shallow modern coins,
they all gave a really excellent clear signal,
as I would expect them to, but I think one of my next trips might
be to a local park where it's absolutely infested with trash
and I'll try and pick out some decent finds from amongst that.