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68 Recovering the Target Where Will I Find Treasure? 69 A trowel, knife or small spade are good tools for recovering targets. Once a target has been located, clear the surface of loose material and check again for a signal. If there is no signal then the target is amongst the surface material. In this case, search the surface material until the target is located. If the target is still in the ground, Pinpoint its position. When digging, the aim is to leave the area of ground exactly as you found it. Using a sharp tool, cut a neat portion of grass or soil and place it on a plastic sheet. This prevents the material being scattered around and allows the hole to be refilled quickly. Dig carefully to avoid defacing or devaluing the object. Check the hole for the target. If it is not in the hole, place the detector on the ground with the coil flat, pick up a handful of soil and pass it over the coil. Be sure not to wear rings, bracelets or a watch which will produce a signal. Repeat this procedure until the target is located. Ensure that no other targets remain, then refill the hole. All soil and portions of grass on the plastic sheet should be returned to the hole as neatly as possible. Step lightly on the soil to compact it. Leaving holes, or a scarred area, may result in action being taken to prevent the use of metal detectors. Please ensure that you remove all rubbish and leave an area of ground as you found it. A simple and effective target probe can be made from a large flat-end screwdriver. Round off the tip of the screwdriver with a file to minimise damage to targets. Ask for permission before searching on private property. A question most new detectorists ask is where do I find treasure? There are actually lots of areas in which you can search, and it is best if you research where people have been in the past, and what type of objects they may have had with them, and hopefully lost. You can also go to areas people still use on a daily basis such as the beach or parks, and look for modern coins and jewelry. Here are a list of some of the more productive places to search, but be sure you obtain permission before entering any private property: > Your own backyard > The beach > Showgrounds & racecourses > Picnic areas > Battlefields > Camping grounds > Swimming holes > Parks and playgrounds > Ghost Towns & ancient town sites > Old homes & public buildings > Old gold mining sites > Sports grounds > School yards and ovals > Around jetties and piers > Drive-in theatres Basically, anywhere people have been in the past there is a chance you’ll find buried treasure - coins, relics, and jewelry lost years ago are sitting in the ground waiting to be found, and are also being replenished on a daily basis! The trick to maximising your return is to select sites that have the most potential. For example, a small park that is just used as a walkway between houses is likely to be littered with junk with very few valuable targets in it. Whereas a larger old park with picnic tables, playgrounds, etc. would have had thousands of people sitting around, playing sports, laying on blankets etc. and you can almost be certain that there will be some goodies waiting for your metal detector. In addition to obtaining land owners permission before searching on private property, be sure to check local regulations, and always refill your holes. If you leave the ground exactly as you found it, you shouldn’t have any problem detecting the same area in the future.
MAIN MENU > USER > USER SETTINGS 70 USER SETTINGS - Saving Your User Preferences 71 Preferred Settings USER A USER B Changes to detector settings (e.g. Volume, Tone and Sensitivity), are automatically saved. The detector remembers these settings when it shuts down. However, you may find that different locations require a separate combination of settings for maximum effectiveness. Two people may have different preferences (e.g. Threshold, Response) or perhaps you divide your time between a couple of very different detecting environments (e.g. the beach and a highly-mineralized battlefield). To save current settings: Press the shift button next to SAVE - USER A or USER B. A screen prompt will appear asking if you want to save current settings in the memory. Select OK. You can now proceed to detect with these settings, knowing they have been saved for future use in similar conditions. USER SETTINGS provides you with two sets of memorized settings, USER A and USER B. These sets can be used as an alternative to the factory presets. USER SETTINGS allows you to load your own defined settings saving you from having to ‘set-up’ the detector every time you turn it on. To load saved settings: Press the shift button next to LOAD - USER A or USER B. A screen prompt will appear asking if you want to discard your current detector settings and load the memorized settings. Select OK. Settings will load in approximately 3 seconds. SETTING RANGE FACTORY PRESET Sensitivity Mode Semi-Automatic, Manual Semi- Automatic Sensitivity Value 1 to 32 22 Threshold Volume 0 to 40 16 Discrimination Function Discrim, Iron Mask Discrim Iron Mask Value 0 to 31, All Metal 22 Noise Channel* 1 to 11 5 x x Display Type Smartfind, Digital Smartfind Display Size Normal, Full Screen Normal Contrast 1 to 10 5 Learn Cursor Size Small, Medium, Large Large Edit Frame Size Small, Medium, Large Small Audio Volume Max Limit 0 to 10 10 Audio Volume Gain 1 to 10 8 Audio Threshold Tone 1 to 10 5 Audio Tone Variability 1 to 10 8 Audio Tone Limits 1 to 10 10 Audio Sounds CONST, CONDUCT, FERROUS Audio Response NORMAL, LONG, SMOOTH, PITCH HOLD CONDUCT NORMAL Options Recovery Fast On, Off Off Options Recovery Deep On, Off Off * Noise Channel is selected automatically by the NOISE CANCEL shortcut button or manually through MAIN MENU > OPTIONS The Noise Channel cannot be saved into USER A or USER B. Other selections not saved: Backlight status, Pinpoint. Restoring Factory Presets will not delete any saved USER A or B settings. Restoring factory presets discards all unsaved adjustments, except the saved Discrimination Patterns and USER A and USER B settings.
Page 1 and 2: Quick Start Turn on the detector Pr
Page 3 and 4: 2 Contents All Metal - Accepting Al
Page 5 and 6: 6 Assembly 7 Attaching the Coil to
Page 7 and 8: 10 Battery Packs 11 The Explorer SE
Page 9 and 10: 14 Introducing the Control Panel LC
Page 11 and 12: 18 Turning the Detector On Detectin
Page 13 and 14: 22 Sensitivity Depth 23 Sensitivity
Page 15 and 16: 26 Full Screen Display 27 The Smart
Page 17 and 18: 30 Digital Display 31 Ferrous Conte
Page 19 and 20: 34 Iron Mask - Setting the Level of
Page 21 and 22: 38 Menu Structure All detector sett
Page 23 and 24: MAIN MENU > SELECT 42 SELECT - Sele
Page 25 and 26: MAIN MENU > DISCRIM > LEARN 46 Lear
Page 27 and 28: MAIN MENU > DISCRIM > EDIT 50 EDIT
Page 29 and 30: MAIN MENU > OPTIONS > RECOVERY Rang
Page 31 and 32: 58 VOLUME 59 Volume is the level of
Page 33 and 34: MAIN MENU > OPTIONS > RESPONSE Rang
Page 35: 66 Pinpointing - Locating the Targe
Page 39 and 40: 74 Accessories Technical Specificat
Page 41 and 42: 78 Glossary of Terms 79 Alloy A sub
Page 43 and 44: 82 Warranty Service Repair Form 83

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