Metal Detecting Gold Jewelry Mode VS. Coin Mode For Garrett GTI 2500 Users Part 1

Written by Jewelry on May 10, 2010

I longed for to figure a couple of things out upon this machine. we couldn’t find a info any where else. we goal my video can assistance we out too! we right away will track in valuables mode ONLY as it appear to be a most appropriate of both worlds!

Download Video Result

Incoming jewelry search:

13 Comments to “Metal Detecting Gold Jewelry Mode VS. Coin Mode For Garrett GTI 2500 Users Part 1”

  1. Dasdfjkl
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    I have the 1500. Pennies are interesting. I set my detector up to bypass zinc pennies, those that are 1982 and newer. I was then using my detector to sort out zinc from copper, because I save ‘all copper’ pennies. I found that a 1975 all copper penny for some odd reason, makes the detector think it is a zinc penny! I also weighed the penny, and it weighs as an ‘all copper’. There is something strange with some pennies, like there is another alloy in the copper.

  2. smashpwhirlpools
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    cool comment i got better

  3. bigbbneter21
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    cool coins i got better

  4. Juggalo4life445
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    i have a 1948 British penny.

  5. uNeil4me
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    An example is the British penny. Years ago the penny was large and almost if not entirely copper, as years have passed still the face value a penny but much smaller and not made of all copper but a cheaper mix of metals. When these now are found on the beach their is more corrosion visible and they are even magnetic so their could be iron present. That would also signify a change in colour. Your own coins if you study them you will notice the changes in size and composition as years have passed.

  6. uNeil4me
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    The wheat coins where from the World War years. With a shortage of metal or not enough for the war effort, the case with Britain not sure the U.S. but anyway with the fragile economy at the time instead of a gradual change in the metal value of coins there could have been a sudden change in the metal composition of those coints minted. It would make interesting research to study coins minted in those years. As years go by coins are the same face value but the metal used is worth less.

  7. peterbiltpl
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    nice 5 star:)

  8. artifactman660
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    yea,the lesss you notch out the deeper and more accurate your machine will be.i like to hunt in relic mode if at all possible.also tone id helps alot.

  9. ryannlag
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    Thank you so much!!

  10. PAT71463RICK
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    Nice test! jewerly vs. coin mode. Could you try to run a test in the custom mode with the thin chain and earrings and let me know the out come? Thanks GL & HH!!

  11. ryannlag
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    LOL LLLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOL My mom gave me BARNEY rubble feet…LMFAO!!!

  12. rufnek56
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    I LOVED that video !! I like seeing how each make of MD reacts to coins and jewelry. SULLIVAN METAL DETECTING RESEARCH !! Waiting for part 2… This is great !!

  13. fishercz20
    7:26 am on May 10th, 2010

    Ugly Toe alert! Ugly Toe Alert! Just give’n you shit. Good job with the different signals, sounds and Bell tones.

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