I know you are going to say that these pictures are just not true! However, you can look up on the web: metal detector treasures pictures. and you will find the full details of each find.
It’s the thrill of finding amazing treasures that makes the hobby of metal detecting so exciting and interesting!
If, when you were last out, the only things that you found were a few pennies or some trash, your metal detector would probably wind up in a closet gathering dust. So what are some ways that you can find the rare treasures that you’re searching for and craving?
When you’re out metal detecting, don’t expect to only find good stuff. Be prepared to come home with lots of trash! There’s just no way to get around it.
Typically, when coming home from a day of detecting, you’ll wind up throwing sixty to eighty percent of what you find into the trash can. But a lot of what you find depends on where you go, and how much knowledge you have about metal detecting.
One way to find really great treasures is to research places in your area where you might find aged relics. You’re looking for historical sites that might contain old coins, or even treasures such as toys, buttons, etc.
The local library is bound to have information on the historical sites in your area. You could also search the Internet as well.
With the growth of metal detecting as a hobby, new sites containing ideas of where to go metal detecting are always popping up. Type in "History of ..." then your state, province, or town, and see what comes up. You’ll want to understand the history of the place where you’re detecting.
Such information will be useful on the hunt as you gather items. Something that you might normally toss into the trash bag will look differently to you if you have an idea of the kind of things that you might find at the site. The history of the site will also be useful to you when you’re trying to date your treasures after you’ve recovered them.
If researching new spots is not your forte, join a metal detecting club. Many metal detecting clubs organize hunts at a particular site that you can join. Here, the work is done for you with regards to historical research, the ownership of the property, and the local laws. The only thing you need to do is to pack your gear and go.
This is one way to gain firsthand experience from the people who search regularly for treasure.
If you know of a good place that you think has been well hunted or overhunted, don’t count it out just yet. Try going back and detecting the site after a big rain, when the ground is soaked. The wet ground has more conductivity, and you may find deeper treasures.
You can also try the site after a hard winter. The ground shifts after it thaws, possibly revealing new targets where there weren’t any last year. This might allow you to gather some hidden, valuable treasures.
Metal detecting takes more skill than just running around chasing a beeping sound. You really have to know what you’re doing to find really valuable items. Do your research and get involved in a club.
Being involved in a club will not only give you valuable sites to go detecting, it will offer you the opportunity to meet and talk with other people who are into metal detecting, and gain tips for digging up your next great find.
For this week I'm giving away FREE a mini-course which will guide you through all aspects of training for treasure seeking. PLUS the some old timer's secrets.
This FREE 10 page course will be in your email box by to day , just let me have your email .
This course will give you all the detail you will want, for FREE, before committing you self to any expense!
(P.S. Your privacy is important to us and we will not pass your email details on to any one)



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