Pertanto, i simboli di questa slot riconducono tutti ad una serie di simboli che caratterizzano quella cultura, con una serie di ideogrammi in rilievo che hanno colori e valori diversi.

La migliore strategia per Aztec Explorer è quella di giocare nei limiti consentiti dal proprio portafoglio, ovvero giocando soltanto non più di quanto ci si possa permettere di perdere. Risulta essere sempre una buona idea il provare la slot in modalità gratuita, prima di passare alla modalità a soldi reali.

Home Tutorial Slot Aztec Explorer: come scovare i tesori nascosti nella slot ispirata al mondo Azteco. Leggi precedente Leggi successivo. Top Content. Come si gioca a Rubamazzo: le regole, i LOCATION: 67TH AVE MARKET 67TH AVE W STE , LYNNWOOD, WA.

LOCATION: TRAFTON GENERAL STORE STATE ROUTE NE, ARLINGTON, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE S PIONEER WAY STE AA, MOSES LAKE, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE OLYMPIC PL NE, ARLINGTON, WA. LOCATION: BRISCO MILE HILL SHELL WOODS RD SE, PORT ORCHARD, WA.

LOCATION: ALBERTSON'S ND ST SE, MILL CREEK, WA. LOCATION: SULLIVAN FOODMART CHEVRON N SULLIVAN RD, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA. LOCATION: PILOT TRAVEL CENTER 93RD AVE SW, TUMWATER, WA.

LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER E NORTH BEND WAY, NORTH BEND, WA. LOCATION: FRED MEYER COLUMBIA HOUSE BLVD, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER NE 8TH ST, BELLEVUE, WA. PHARAOH'S FORTUNE.

LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER TH PL SE, BELLEVUE, WA. LOTERIA 27TH EDITION. LOCATION: OCEAN SHORE MINI MARKET POINT BROWN AVE NE, OCEAN SHORES, WA. CUE THE CASH. LOCATION: JOHN'S HANDY MART MUKILTEO SPEEDWAY, MUKILTEO, WA.

LOCATION: HILLTOP RED APPLE MARKET BEACON AVE S, SEATTLE, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE E SPRAGUE AVE, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA. DBA ERNIE'S FUEL STOP 84TH AVE S, KENT, WA.

LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE NE HIGHWAY 99, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE NE STATE ROUTE 3, BELFAIR, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER KLAHANIE DR SE, ISSAQUAH, WA. LOCATION: PHNOM PENH MARKET MARTIN LUTHR KNG JR WAY S, SEATTLE, WA.

LOCATION: YOKE'S FRESH MARKET 18 E SPRAGUE AVE, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA. LOCATION: 7-ELEVEN J SE MILE HILL DR, PORT ORCHARD, WA. LOCATION: 56TH AVE MARKET 56TH AVE W, MOUNTLAKE TERRACE, WA. LOCATION: GETCHELL GAS STATION 84th ST NE, LAKE STEVENS, WA.

GIFTS OF GREEN. LOCATION: DK INVESTORS GROUP LLC DBA SAM'S FOOD MART S 3RD ST, MCCLEARY, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER RAINIER AVE S, SEATTLE, WA.

LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER BELLEVUE WAY NE, BELLEVUE, WA. LOCATION: LYNDEN FOOD PAVILION GUIDE MERIDIAN RD, LYNDEN, WA. LOCATION: MAPLE VALLEY UNION 76 MAPL VAL BLCK DMND RD SE, MAPLE VALLEY, WA.

LOCATION: 7-ELEVEN F 52ND AVE W, MOUNTLAKE TERRACE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTERS 42ND AVE SW, SEATTLE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER IRONDALE RD, PORT HADLOCK, WA.

LOCATION: FRED MEYER SE MILL PLAIN BLVD, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE GRAVELLY LAKE DR SW, LAKEWOOD, WA.

LOCATION: PILOT TRAVEL CENTER PUYALLUP AVE, TACOMA, WA. LOCATION: FRED MEYER BOTHELL EVERETT HWY, EVERETT, WA.

LOCATION: LOT SPOKANE DOI- GT 1 N DIVISION ST STE , SPOKANE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER SE ND AVE, VANCOUVER, WA. DONUTS TO DOLLARS CROSSWORD.

LOCATION: YOKE'S FRESH MARKET 03 E NORTH FOOTHILLS DR, SPOKANE, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE SE KENT KANGLEY RD, KENT, WA. LOCATION: BROWNS CORNER SHORT STOP AUBURN WAY S, AUBURN, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE PACIFIC HWY S, DES MOINES, WA.

LOCATION: GRANITE FALLS IGA MARKET N GRANITE AVE, GRANITE FALLS, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER 24TH AVE NW, SEATTLE, WA. SEATTLE KRAKEN LOCATION: DESERT FOOD MART E KENNEDY RD NE, BENTON CITY, WA.

MONEY BAG SLINGO. BONUS BLOCK CROSSWORD LOCATION: TRIBAL ONE STOP PORTLAND E PORTLAND AVE, TACOMA, WA. LOCATION: FIRST CHOICE MARKET NE ND AVE, BRUSH PRAIRIE, WA.

LOCATION: RICHMOND BEACH 76 NW RICHMOND BEACH RD, SHORELINE, WA. RED HOT 5S DOUBLER LOCATION: GAS TOWN FUELS NE FOURTH PLAIN RD STE A, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: COURT STREET MINI MART W COURT ST BLDG 1, PASCO, WA. Current PCGS prices: G F EF S HH, CAPTN SE Dan.

stoney56 Gold Member. Oct 4, 6, 56 Oklahoma. And I was happy with my own S Barber dime that I found today.

PACO Sr. Apr 1, 91 Williamsport PA. Detector s used Minelab Equinox Primary Interest: Relic Hunting. WOW, GREAT LOOKING SILVER. DEPTH IS A GREAT HIT, WHITES BABY weasel Silver Member.

Jan 28, 2, West Virginia, USA Detector s used Minelab Xterra 70 ,Bounty Hunter Landstar, Garrett ACE Primary Interest: Metal Detecting. great find! congrats i got to go cry in my pillow now, i feel lucky when i find a wheat excellent find. rebelLT Sr. Feb 26, 4 SE Kansas Detector s used Explorer SE PRO, XLT, Teknetics Omega.

Wanna trade straight across! crapbarber jpg Chicago Ron Hero Member. Apr 12, In the Lake in Chicago 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 3 Detector s used Minelab Explorer SE, E-trac, Excaliber II, GPX Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting.

Jesus seeker that is a beauty! now go get some new gear!!! Nov 27, 83 Missouri Detector s used Whites MXT. Thats insane. I think i'd need a new pair of underwear if i found that.

oddcoins Bronze Member. Jun 21, 2, Eugene Oregon Detector s used Minelab eTrac ~ DetectorPro Pocket Uniprobe. WOW WOW WOW WOW!!!! THAT IS AWESOME!!!!!! TORPEDOX Jr. Aug 23, 86 3 Payette Id. Detector s used WHITE'S MXT. halfdime Silver Member. Oct 31, 4, 1, Zelienople Detector s used White's XLT.

bookfisher Bronze Member. Jun 18, 1, Long Island, New York. That certainly is a jackpot! grogmug Full Member. Apr 26, 3 Kentucky. I'm guessing the Ace will not go that deep! I need to upgrade my detector!

Merf Silver Member. Jan 7, 3, 1, Northern Illinois Detector s used Whites XLT Minelab vanquish, Quest x10 pro Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting.

A fantastic find Congrats on a great hunt. waseeker Bronze Member. Dec 20, 1, 25 Pacific Northwest Detector s used Whites DFX; Minelab eTrac Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting.

nice job there nephew.

Jungle Explorer te pone muy fácil la búsqueda del tesoro: ¡si sacas 5 símbolos iguales en una de las 20 líneas de pago que discurren de izquierda a derecha, tu Un barco propiedad de una empresa de la Florida dedicada a la búsqueda de tesoros Explorer, podrá abandonar Gibraltar sin ser abordado por las autoridades Jackpot Safaris. Ver todas las cosas Explorer Tours and SafarisHoteles cerca de tesoro en ArushaMinigolf en ArushaEstudios de pintura y cerámica en Arusha

Video

Tesoros de Jackpot Explorer - Descubre los tesoros ocultos de las Orillas del Despertar. En la categoría Logros de Exploración Islas Dragón. Añadido en World of Warcraft: Dragonflight Jungle Explorer te pone muy fácil la búsqueda del tesoro: ¡si sacas 5 símbolos iguales en una de las 20 líneas de pago que discurren de izquierda a derecha, tu Un barco propiedad de una empresa de la Florida dedicada a la búsqueda de tesoros Explorer, podrá abandonar Gibraltar sin ser abordado por las autoridades Jackpot Safaris. Ver todas las cosas Explorer Tours and SafarisHoteles cerca de tesoro en ArushaMinigolf en ArushaEstudios de pintura y cerámica en Arusha

LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER RAINIER AVE S, SEATTLE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER BELLEVUE WAY NE, BELLEVUE, WA. LOCATION: LYNDEN FOOD PAVILION GUIDE MERIDIAN RD, LYNDEN, WA. LOCATION: MAPLE VALLEY UNION 76 MAPL VAL BLCK DMND RD SE, MAPLE VALLEY, WA.

LOCATION: 7-ELEVEN F 52ND AVE W, MOUNTLAKE TERRACE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTERS 42ND AVE SW, SEATTLE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER IRONDALE RD, PORT HADLOCK, WA. LOCATION: FRED MEYER SE MILL PLAIN BLVD, VANCOUVER, WA.

LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE GRAVELLY LAKE DR SW, LAKEWOOD, WA. LOCATION: PILOT TRAVEL CENTER PUYALLUP AVE, TACOMA, WA. LOCATION: FRED MEYER BOTHELL EVERETT HWY, EVERETT, WA. LOCATION: LOT SPOKANE DOI- GT 1 N DIVISION ST STE , SPOKANE, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER SE ND AVE, VANCOUVER, WA.

DONUTS TO DOLLARS CROSSWORD. LOCATION: YOKE'S FRESH MARKET 03 E NORTH FOOTHILLS DR, SPOKANE, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE SE KENT KANGLEY RD, KENT, WA. LOCATION: BROWNS CORNER SHORT STOP AUBURN WAY S, AUBURN, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE PACIFIC HWY S, DES MOINES, WA.

LOCATION: GRANITE FALLS IGA MARKET N GRANITE AVE, GRANITE FALLS, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER 24TH AVE NW, SEATTLE, WA. SEATTLE KRAKEN LOCATION: DESERT FOOD MART E KENNEDY RD NE, BENTON CITY, WA.

MONEY BAG SLINGO. BONUS BLOCK CROSSWORD LOCATION: TRIBAL ONE STOP PORTLAND E PORTLAND AVE, TACOMA, WA. LOCATION: FIRST CHOICE MARKET NE ND AVE, BRUSH PRAIRIE, WA.

LOCATION: RICHMOND BEACH 76 NW RICHMOND BEACH RD, SHORELINE, WA. RED HOT 5S DOUBLER LOCATION: GAS TOWN FUELS NE FOURTH PLAIN RD STE A, VANCOUVER, WA.

LOCATION: COURT STREET MINI MART W COURT ST BLDG 1, PASCO, WA. LOCATION: CYPRESS MINI MART CYPRESS WAY UNIT G, LYNNWOOD, WA. LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER SW BARTON ST, SEATTLE, WA.

HIGH VOLTAGE BINGO. LOCATION: WINCO FOODS 70 E SPRAGUE AVE, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA. LOCATION: FRED MEYER E SPRAGUE AVE, SPOKANE VALLEY, WA. LOCATION: TWIN LAKES GROCERY SW TH ST STE B1, FEDERAL WAY, WA. LOCATION: YOKE'S FRESH MARKET 13 W 27TH AVE, KENNEWICK, WA.

GREAT 8S. LOCATION: 4TH PLAIN ARCO NE FOURTH PLAIN BLVD, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: VAN MALL CHEVRON NE VANCOUVER MALL DR, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: FISHERMAN'S TERMINAL FOOD MART W EMERSON PL, SEATTLE, WA.

LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE HIGHLANDS DR NE, ISSAQUAH, WA. LOCATION: ANDERSON'S FINE FOODS CHEVRON POINT FOSDICK DR NW, GIG HARBOR, WA. TACO 'BOUT SLINGO. SEAHAWKS LOCATION: EVERETT MALL AM PM SE EVERETT MALL WAY, EVERETT, WA.

LOCATION: QUALITY FOOD CENTER NE STATE ROUTE , BELFAIR, WA. BLIZZARD BUCKS. LOCATION: DOWNTOWN QUICK STOP 10 N POST ST SUITE , SPOKANE, WA. LOCATION: GLIDING EAGLE GROCERY NE LITTLE BOSTON RD, KINGSTON, WA. LOCATION: LEP-RE-KON HARVEST FOODS 5 W BROADWAY AVE, MOSES LAKE, WA.

LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE BEVERLY PARK RD, LYNNWOOD, WA. LOCATION: WALMART FUEL STATION NE FOURTH PLAIN BLVD B, VANCOUVER, WA. LOCATION: 7-ELEVEN C GRAVELLY LAKE DR SW, LAKEWOOD, WA. LOCATION: FISHERS LANDING CHEVRON SE 26TH ST, VANCOUVER, WA.

LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE W NORTHWEST BLVD, SPOKANE, WA. LOCATION: SAFEWAY STORE POINT FOSDICK DR NW, GIG HARBOR, WA. LOCATION: 1ST CHOICE MARKET 13 EAST MAIN STREET, BATTLE GROUND, WA. LOCATION: THE GOOSE COMMUNITY GROCERY STATE ROUTE STE 7, LANGLEY, WA.

LOCATION: LOT VANCOUVER MALL LVM 2 upper level NE VANCOUVER MALL DR, VANCOUVER, WA. Almost immediately reports of exceptional finds from even the most heavily-hunted areas began to come out. The Explorer S and XS proved to be one of the fastest selling detectors of all time and its popularity shows no sign of abating.

Since its release, I have used the Explorer XS extensively with a high degree of success in a wide range of conditions and applications; however, despite my familiarity with the XS model, I have had only limited exposure to the S model so I was looking forward to seeing how it performed in comparison.

Features The Explorer series is the result of extensive research and development using input from treasure hunters worldwide. The extremely popular Sovereign and Excalibur models, utilizing Broad Band Spectrum BBS technology, had developed the reputation of being able to handle extreme ground conditions and provide top-notch detection depth.

Capitalizing on the processing power of today's micro-processors, Minelab engineers were able to develop an enhanced detection circuit as well as extract additional information from the target signal to more accurately identify it in the ground.

The Explorers utilize Full Band Spectrum FBS which is the newest detection circuitry from Minelab. FBS simultaneously transmits 28 frequencies up to an upper range of kHz. The Explorer is able to provide superior detection depth and accuracy of target identification in even the most adverse ground conditions.

In addition to the new FBS circuitry, Minelab found that with the aid of new microprocessors, additional characteristics regarding the composition of a target could be obtained and displayed on an LCD display panel.

Now, by combining the conductivity value of a target used on all other detectors to provide target ID with the object's inductance value, the ability to differentiate similar targets such as a gold ring and a pull tab can be achieved.

Up to six different patterns can be created and saved. The LCD display screen provides a wealth of information, both in terms of target ID and depth as well as when adjusting the detector.

Combine that with the plus spiral-bound manual and pocket-sized menu short-cut sheet, it is apparent that the factory has put more effort into the manual than typically found on metal detectors today.

You now have the ability to define precisely what type of target will produce a positive response thanks to the SmartFind and Iron Mask circuitry. The Explorer has multiple display options which aid in identifying objects. The Digital mode depicts target ID with a numerical value ranging from 1 to 32 and a corresponding picture icon; i.

The Digital mode is best suited for basic coin hunting. The Explorer S comes with a Pinpointing is aided by the depth indicator which appears on the display screen and registers depth in the motion search modes.

The Explorer S is powered by 8 AA batteries. An optional NiMh rechargeable battery system is available from Minelab and can be recharged at home or in your vehicle using the charger adapters.

Field Test When I field test a new detector, I try to hunt areas that have been previously hunted since that gives a truer indication of how well a detector performs rather than hunting a "virgin" site where virtually any detector can find targets.

The first site I took the Explorer S to was an old high school in a town 20 miles away. Built in the s and closed in the mids, it had been HEAVILY hunted by hunters from all over the area for years. Opting for the COINS option on the SELECT menu, SmartFind search mode and semi-automatic sensitivity set at "30", I started hunting the small front yard.

To check the accuracy of the Explorer S, I recovered them and they were exactly what the indication had been. As I approached the hedges near the building, I received a repeatable signal that registered in the upper right corner of the SmartFind screen and was approximately 8 inches deep according to the depth indicator.

Cutting a deep plug and removing some dirt from the bottom of the hole I saw the glint of silver and pulled out a Mercury dime. I continued hunting along the hedges which seemed to be the most productive area in the lawn - apparently most detectorists had avoided the overgrown area.

Over the next hour or so, I recovered six wheat cents, two more silver dimes, a Cracker Jack toy from the s and a key. The SmartFind screen combined with the target depth indication had allowed me to identify and ignore virtually all of the modern trash that littered the area. The next spot I took the Explorer S to was my mother-in-law's backyard which I had hunted with numerous detectors over the past 20 years.

While the house was only some 50 years old, the land had been part of a small coal-mining town since the mids. My in-laws had used coal to heat the house up until recently and the cinders had been dumped in the backyard for years.

As a result, the ground was extremely mineralized making detecting difficult at best. The Explorer S with the FBS circuitry made short-work of the bad ground.

After determining the optimal NOISE channel for the conditions, I hunted a portion of the yard with no change in threshold or any falsing. Since the potential for finding a relic or two existed, I hunted in the IRON MASK mode with the left-third of the screen blacked out; i.

This allowed me to identify targets and then decide if they were worth recovering. The first few targets turned out to be "unidentifiable" pieces of metal ñ made of brass or copper - that came from depths of 5 to 9 inches.

Near a large tree, I received a good signal that registered slightly above where screwcaps typically registered and appeared to be approximately inches deep. After nearly 15 minutes of trying to dig the target out from under the roots, I found an Indian Head penny in the loose dirt.

A few wheat pennies and a clad dime capped off the hunt. Considering I would have thought the area was thoroughly hunted-out after years of searching it, the Explorer S had proven what Minelab states in their ads which is "Even worked-out areas are productive again with the Explorer series!

FBS-technology is definitely a detector technology that results in improved performance where it counts - in the field! Summary As with the field test report I wrote on the Explorer XS, space limitations keep me from delving into many of the unique features found on the Explorer S.

The new FBS technology and SmartFind target analysis circuitry in the Explorer has taken metal detecting technology to a new level. The ability to hunt in even the most adverse conditions and obtain information to aid in identifying targets with accuracy not found on other detectors make the Explorer S a "detector of choice" for a wide range of applications.

A hands-on demonstration is highly recommended to see just how different and effective the Explorer S is - especially in comparison to the detector you are currently using. The Explorer XS offers some additional features not found on the S model as well as accessories such as the rechargeable battery system; however, if price is the deciding factor, the S model will save you some money.

MINELAB USA RELIC HAWK METAL DETECTOR By Andy Sabisch. From page 37 of the April issue of Lost Treasure magazine.

Most treasure hunters have come to recognize the Minelab name as a company that produces metal detectors utilizing cutting-edge technology; however, they are also a company that has achieved the reputation of a company that supplies highly-acclaimed mine locating equipment to military forces and humanitarian groups worldwide.

When I received the Relic Hawk, I was immediately impressed with the way it came packed from the factory. The backpack is designed to hold the Relic Hawk and all of the accessories that come with it in one, compact location. Unzipping the cover revealed the detector which comes apart into three short sections , headphones, battery pack, battery charger, cords and instruction manual.

The Relic Hawk can be setup with the control housing in one of two configurations — attached to the shaft or hipmounted. Surprisingly, with the mounting point of the control box and searchcoil, the Relic Hawk is well-balanced even without hipmounting the housing.

This shows that the Minelab engineers had listened to actual users during the development phase since many relic hunters spend their in-field time searching overgrown areas and tend to dislike having to hipmount their detector to avoid getting the cables snagged on underbrush.

The Relic Hawk is a VLF-based detector with a unique three-position toggle switch labeled Operating Mode. The ground balance circuit has both a Manual and Fixed mode and a corresponding knob used to make the necessary adjustments.

The Relic Hawk also features two search modes — All Metal and Discrimination — and a non-motion Pinpoint mode. The last toggle switch turns the power on and off. The standard searchcoil is a 15 inch Double-D design that ensures you receive complete ground coverage without the need to overlap each sweep unlike conventional concentric coils found on most other brands.

It is an open coil which keeps the weight to a minimum and aids in pinpointing. The advantage of a Double D coil over a concentric coil is that sensitivity to small targets can be maintained even with coils as large as that on the Relic Hawk.

The only downside to the coil is that being open, it does tend to get caught on sticks or tufts of grass but there are aftermarket coil covers designed to address this issue. The Relic Hawk is powered by a 12 volt Gel Cell battery contained in a small padded pouch.

It is designed to provide 20 plus hours on a charge. The recharger allows you to keep the battery pack on a float charge for extended periods without damaging the battery or creating a memory typical on many other types of rechargeable batteries.

Design features carried over from their military detectors include the rugged connectors used on the searchcoil and battery cables, the composite housing and square shaft assembly.

Through the use of these components, the Relic Hawk should provide years of reliable operation under even the most adverse conditions. I have been involved in field testing treasure-hunting equipment for more than 15 years, and it always seems that I receive equipment at the least opportune time in terms of weather to test it.

Water detectors in the dead of winter, coin detectors in the middle of the summer with temperatures in the s — the Relic Hawk was no exception. Having recently moved the family from Georgia to Pennsylvania, I had forgotten about that season called winter and the funny white stuff that came along with it.

The first site I took the Relic Hawk to was an old cellar hole in the woods not far from our house. I had hunted the area before; however, much of the site was covered with downed tree limbs.

In order to hunt it effectively I had tried to move the branches so as to get my coil close to the ground but that was a time consuming task. Two shovels of earth were removed to uncover an axe head dating back to the s. I spent more than two hours hunting the area surrounding the cellar hole and was rewarded with a number of relics dating back to the mids including tools, part of a lantern, horseshoes and some unidentifiable metal objects.

The next site I took the Relic Hawk to was an old picnic grove that had been heavily hunted over the years yet based on my experience, still had some deeply buried targets worth pursuing. I had some difficulty in maneuvering the coil through the underbrush which was to be expected with an open coil that large.

Opting to stick to the less-overgrown areas, I hunted for less than five minutes before receiving my first signal. Careful probing turned up an Barber quarter in VF condition at just over 10 inches.

The next good signal turned out to be a clad quarter just under the surface — considering the site had not been used in more than 50 years, I can only assume another detectorist dropped it.

From almost 11 inches, I pulled up an Mexican 4 Reale silver coin — a surprising find since it predated the site by some 45 years. As the sun began to set, I started to hike back out to the truck and head for home. After the snow hit, I decided to drive down to a farm that I had gotten permission to hunt years ago near Antietam, Maryland.

The scene of considerable Civil War activity during the battle of Antietam, I had made a number of good finds over the plus acres that were part of the farm. I drove out through the fields to a low ridge where I had done well in the past.

Sensitivity was set at and due to the ground mineralization present, I switched to the Manual ground balance setting. Quickly adjusting the balance control, I started hunting along the top of the ridge. The first few signals turned out to be recently lost tractor parts at fairly shallow depths.

Starting my second pass I picked up a softer signal that was smaller than the other signals recovered. Cutting a deep plug and removing the loose dirt, I could feel the tell-tale weight of a Minnie ball in my hand.

Filling in the hole I continued searching. Several more bullets came to light over the next hour or so at depths ranging from a few inches to more than 10 inches down. A larger signal near the fence line produced a Cavalry saddle buckle in nice shape. Expecting to find a part off a vehicle, I cut a plug and was surprised to see that the target was still in the hole.

A few inches further down I saw the edge of a coin sticking out. Wiping the loose dirt off the face of the coin I was surprised to see that it was an Large Cent!

Minelab has developed a first-rate metal detector designed to excel in its intended application — search for and locate artifacts at extreme depths without fancy bells-and-whistles or complicated adjustments.

It is obviously not the detector-of-choice for coin hunting in your local trash-filled park or private yard; however, if you are searching for deeply buried targets in well-hunted sites, the Relic Hawk deserves your attention.

Minelab Electronics Sovereign XS-2a Pro By Andy Sabisch. From page 16 of the October issue of Lost Treasure magazine. Nearly 10 years ago Minelab Electronics in- troduced a new technology to the metal detecting industry that revolutionized how targets were detected and identified in even the worst ground conditions.

Recently Minelab reviewed their product line and, due to the introduction of the new Explorer series, felt that a change in the price point of their Sovereign model was in order. At the same time, they opted to add a few features to the unit based on feedback they have received from users and dealers worldwide.

The result is the new Sovereign XS-2a Pro which has replaced both the Sovereign XS-2 and XS-2 Pro models. It comes with the choice of either an 8-inch coil all-purpose coil with good target separation and depth or a inch coil better ground coverage, increased detection depth but a little more difficult to pinpoint and more susceptible to target masking in trashy sites.

The XS-2a Pro uses Broad Band Spectrum BBS technology to operate at 17 different frequencies unlike other detectors, that use one or at most two frequencies.

As a result, the Sovereign is able to effectively ignore even the most adverse ground conditions while achieving above-average detection depth and consistent target ID accuracy.

All of this is done without the need for any complex adjustments or setup procedures found on many other brands. The knobs are: Discrimination, Notch; Volume, Sensitivity and Threshold. The toggle switches are: Mode Select Discrimination or All Metals and Tone ID Selection.

The biggest difference between this Sovereign and its predecessors — and one many people may not immediately see the value of — is the Tone ID Selector Switch.

A complaint that Minelab has heard from would-be users over the years is that the different tones produced by different targets was too confusing to learn in conjunction with the different response produced by the BBS circuitry itself. This was especially true when someone had years of experience with another brand that simply had a single tone for all targets.

Well, even though the different tones do help one identify targets quite accurately, users can now turn that feature off while they learn how a BBS detector responds and later, when they are more comfortable with what it is telling them, switch the variable tones back on.

The digital meter is the same one that came with the XS-2 Pro and takes some time to get used to. It displays a numeric value with negative values indicating iron objects. The XS-2a Pro is powered by 8 AA batteries which provide between 15 and 20 hours of operation.

These include the hipmount bag, rechargeable battery pack and the charger. All of these items are available from your Minelab dealer. The timing for conducting the XS-2a Pro field test was ideal, as I had just been told about several old schools and parks near the town I was staying in central Pennsylvania.

The first site I visited was a school built in the s that had recently closed. Being inside the city, there was very little grass to search. As I got my detector ready I saw several plugs lying alongside holes and knew someone else had hunted here recently.

After spending 10 minutes filling in the open holes, I began my hunt. With a faint threshold hum in my headphones I walked across the grassy area in front of the school.

The first few signals were quite loud and I knew from the meter reading that they were probably pull-tabs and screw caps. Cutting a deep plug, I removed some of the loose dirt at the bottom of the hole. As I was getting ready to check the hole I glanced in and saw the edge of a silver coin sticking out — nearly 8 inches down.

It turned out to be a Mercury dime in XF condition. I continued hunting the area on one side of the school for nearly an hour and in that time found 19 coins including four wheat cents dating back to the Before I left I switched to the 10 inch coil and re-hunted the same area I had just gone over to see if the larger coil might pick up targets that were a little deeper than the coil could reach.

I left all of the settings the same as those I had used with the coil to provide a true comparison. I did receive several signals that would not repeat; however, when I switched to All-Metal in order to check them, I found that what I had come across was a large, shallow trash target.

That is one drawback to using a larger coil in areas where you are likely to hit large trash targets. I did receive two faint signals that registered good on the meter as I re-checked the area.

Marking them, I switched back to coil to see what response I would receive with the smaller coil. One was questionable even knowing there was a target there and the second one was not detectable at all in the AUTO setting.

Both targets turned out to be coins — a and a wheat cent — between 9 and 10 inches deep. All in all, the Sovereign XS-2a Pro functioned perfectly in the highly mineralized ground I used it in.

Having hunted the central Pennsylvania area for almost 20 years, I know that many detectors have trouble handling these ground conditions and loose a considerable amount of detection depth because of it.

The XS-2a Pro kept a constant threshold at all times, required no additional adjustments as I used it and detected targets at depths of up to 18 inches at the sites I visited. Since the price is the same with either coil, consider what you will be using it for when you make your choice.

If you plan on hunting wide open beaches or searching for deeply buried relics in areas that are not too overgrown; the coil is probably the one for you.

If you will be hunting for coins in schools and parks or typically search very trashy sites, the coil will be better suited for your needs. If you have any questions, ask your local dealer and if need be, try them both before you buy.

If you have been thinking about trying the Minelab BBS technology but held back because of the cost or the learning curve needed to get accustomed to the multiple tones it produced, you no longer have any excuses. Sovereigns have proven themselves in areas other detectors were unable to detect.

It is versatile enough to meet the needs of all types of treasure hunters from coin and relic hunters to avid beach hunters at a new, more affordable price. Minelab Electronics Explorer XS Metal Detector By Andy Sabisch.

Metal detector technology has come so far since I started treasure hunting in the s that sometimes it amazes me that any of us in the hobby back then were actually able to find anything. The first thing I noticed when I received the Explorer XS was the wealth of accessories that came standard with the detector.

Rather than having to buy them separately, the Explorer XS comes with a coil cover, NiMh rechargeable batteries, car and home chargers, detector stand and a set of padded stereo headphones. The Explorer is the result of more than two years of research and development using input from treasure hunters worldwide.

The Sovereign and Excalibur models, utilizing Broad Band Spectrum BBS technology, had developed the reputation of being able to handle extreme ground conditions and provide top-notch detection depth.

Full Band Spectrum FBS is the newest detection circuitry from Minelab found on the Explorer. Increasing the number of frequencies used by the detector from 17 in BBS to 28 in FBS and the upper range of the frequencies from 25 kHz to kHz, the Explorer is able to provide even greater detection depth and accuracy of target identification than the BBS models that have become so popular.

All of the adjustments are made using the 6 silver touchpads surrounding the display screen and 8 touchpads below the screen on the control panel face. Again, depending the type of hunting you do, you now have the ability to define precisely what type of target will produce a positive response thanks to the SmartFind and Iron Mask circuitry.

Field Test. The Explorer XS is a detector that requires some time in order to become proficient with in the field and fully exploit the advanced features and capabilities it offers. Rather than start out with some of my initial forays in the field which were somewhat disappointing, I will jump ahead to some of the sites I searched once I had some time using the Explorer under my belt.

Civil War relic hunting is extremely popular where I live in north Georgia and many of the less-obscure sites have been hunted continuously since the s. These are ideal areas to test out new detectors as any remaining targets are either extremely deep or masked by trash.

I took my son to a site where a small skirmish had taken place during the siege of Kennesaw Mountain. Much of the area has been developed, so we started in the last remaining stand of trees adjacent to the road.

Setting the Explorer in the Iron Mask mode, I began scrubbing the ground. Signals were few and far between as I would have expected; however a repeatable signal did come through near a section of barbed wire fence that was laying on the ground.

It registered in the center area of the display screen, so moving the fence away, I started to recover the target. Removing several inches of dirt, I rechecked the hole and saw it was deeper still. Finally, after cutting through some tree roots, I saw a.

As I approached the road, the number of trash signals increased significantly. The Explorer ran quiet as I re-hunted the area I had just passed over — now ignoring all the more recent trash that littered the area. Less than 5 feet from the road I received a signal that registered near the bottom of the depth indication scale Another Minnie Ball came to light from just over 8 inches.

Another site I hunted was a small beach on a nearby lake. Lake levels here in Georgia vary widely as the Corps of Engineers often lower the water 20 plus feet in the winter for spring flood control and this beach was now high and dry.

Two fellow treasure hunters — Bill Pfautz and Keith Utz — accompanied me to see how the Explorer worked in the field. Leaving it in the QuickStart mode, we started hunting the beach. With most of the trash now being eliminated, we continued down the beach.

It was obvious from the open holes and trash laying about that others had hunted the site before we did; however, we were still able to find some coins at depths of up to 9 inches. I re-visited this site a few more times over the next week and found a total of 26 coins, one gold ring, some keys and miscellaneous items that other detectorists had missed.

All were deep and most were adjacent to trash including a large anchor chain which was where the gold ring was found. Several old home sites that I and others have hunted repeatedly also gave up numerous targets dating back to the mids including coins, artifacts and at one, an 18KT gold cufflink.

I was amazed at the number of good targets that came out of sites that most of us had long since given up on. Unfortunately due to the space limitations of this field test, I am not able to delve in detail into many of the unique features found on the Explorer.

It is a detector that really must be seen in order to appreciate all of its capabilities. The Explorer is a detector that requires time to master all of the inherent capabilities and, as one gets more experience under their belt, the detector will become even more powerful in terms of what it can do in the field.

However, even the Quick Start mode will provide treasure hunters with above-average performance right out of the box. Minelab Electronics Golden Hawk Metal Detector From Lost Treasure Field Test By Reg Sniff. From page 14 of the December issue of Lost Treasure magazine.

Before I begin, I have to apologize to Minelab for the limited time I had for this field test. Although time was restricted to begin with, a near fatal accident involving a close family member further reduced my time to search.

With that out of the way, I can say I did have time to fully evaluate all the features of this new detector, but as any serious nugget hunter knows, time and luck are two great assets necessary in finding gold. Unfortunately, I didn't find any gold, but did find more than enough similar targets to do a fair evaluation.

First of all, for those of you who may be unfamiliar with prospecting for gold with a metal detector, Minelab is one of the most popular machines for this type of treasure hunting. The simple reason for their popularity is they work and work well.

The Golden Hawk is no exception. It is one of Minelab's top line machines. Working on the same fundamental principles as the popular XT , the Golden Hawk is a VLF instrument that can be set to 3 different operating frequencies, 6. If an analogy can be drawn, the best way to describe the differences between an XT and a Golden Hawk is to think of XT as a Ford or a Chevy and the Golden Hawk as a Cadillac or Lincoln.

The differences between the Golden Hawk and other similar Minelab's lie in both physical layout and operating features. Physically, the Golden Hawk more closely resembles Minelab's SD series of detectors than their other machines, but with enhancements. Like the Relic Hawk, but unlike most detectors where the search coil lead is of straight design that is wrapped around the detector shaft, the coil lead on the Golden Hawk is straight where it goes up inside the stem and coiled where it attaches to the control housing.

Physically, the main control housing of the Golden Hawk looks more like the SD housing than any of Minelab's other gold machines. Like other Minelab's, the controls are very well laid out and clearly marked on this detector. It is clear Minelab put a lot of thought process and engineering into this detector.

Subtle features in the overall design make any adjustment quick and easy. For example, lengthening or shortening the shaft or moving the handle is easily done by flipping a lever, making the adjustment, and then easily locking everything in place with the same lever.

The control housing can be carried three different ways, mounted on the stem, or it can be chest or belt mounted using the control bag. Unlike the XT series of detectors that come with an elliptical coil, the Golden Hawk is supplied with an 8 inch round coil, and, at the present time, is the only coil available.

Somewhat different in appearance than previous models, this new coil has a great built in feature -- a gold trapping tray. The natural curved indentation in the top of the coil works great when trying to recover very small targets. One can grab a handful of dirt, hopefully with the nugget, and slowly drop the dirt onto the top of the coil.

The natural trap will help keep any target from sliding off. Power for the Golden Hawk is supplied from a 12 V battery-pack and comes with its own charger. The pack is designed to be belt mounted. Like the SD series of detectors, the Golden Hawk does not have a speaker.

However, Minelab does supply a very respectable set of earphones. After quickly reviewing the owner's manual and the one page instruction guide I began testing.

However, later I did sit down with the manual and carefully re-read it before doing any serious testing in the field. This is something I strongly recommend to all owners. With basic knowledge of the instrument, I took the Golden Hawk outside along with a few gold nuggets ranging in size from about 2 grains to a quarter ounce.

Testing consisted of evaluating each control and its functions on the overall actions of the detector. Initially, the large number of controls 7 toggle switches and 4 knob adjustable controls found on the Golden Hawk might seem somewhat intimidating.

Fortunately, a new owner or perspective buyer can relax, the layout of the controls is such that initial setup is a snap. Also, the detector works extremely well at those settings. I set all the controls to their recommended settings top 6 toggle switches up, the Sensitivity and Volume at maximum, and the Threshold for a slight audio.

Then I re-adjusted various controls and re-checked the gold targets. The Sensitivity and Threshold controls perform typical tasks of increasing or reducing the sensitivity and initial audio level. The Volume control on the Golden Hawk, like on other Minelab's, only sets the maximum volume level.

In other words, reducing the Volume level does not effect weak signals, but rather limits the overall loudness. Next it was time to try adjusting the 7 toggle switches located across the top, one at a time, and comparing the results with what the manual had to say.

The results were as follows:. Top left switch, labeled Recovery, determined the autotune speed, slow up position and fast down position. Selecting the fast mode reduced the sensitivity ever so slightly but did smooth out many of the minor ground variations.

The second switch, labeled Balance, adjusted the rate the ground balance adjusted to the ground conditions. Track 2 up is the normal speed. Options include the center position where ground tracking is off or fixed, and Track 1, the down position tracks about twice as fast as Track 2.

The Track 1 speed is very fast and very effective. However, both tracking modes will reduce the signal strength somewhat from a gold target after multiple passes. The third switch, labeled Signal, is basically a modified or specialized sensitivity control.

Up is normal operation, the middle position labeled Fine filters the signal to enhance signals from small targets near the surface, while the down position labeled Boost, amplifies all signals. Testing indicated that Normal and Boost seem to work better on all targets tested.

The fourth switch is labeled Soil and can be best thought of as another modified sensitivity control that allows the operator to switch between Normal up and Difficult down.

Difficult mode also seemed to smooth out some of the small audio variations but did reduce the sensitivity slightly. This mode is useful in areas having concentrations of blacksand.

The fifth switch labeled Discriminate selects between All Metals up , and Discriminate down. When down, the Discriminate control directly below is activated. Increasing the discrimination level increases the probably of rejection of small iron objects. Unlike other Minelab instruments where the audio changes to a stuttering sound on iron objects, the Golden Hawk's discrimination feature mutes the audio on iron objects.

Finally, the last top switch labeled Freq selects between three different operating frequencies, 20 up , 60 mid , and 6. Concentrating on smaller targets, I found the two higher frequencies to give a better response, especially on the extremely small ones.

Actual field tests included multiple trips to known gold producing sites in the Colorado mountains. The first site searched was at an operating placer operation. With permission, I was able to search a range of soils from the surface to depths of about 30 feet. Ground conditions changed from typical surface vegetation to rocky terrain of a river bottom.

Throughout this area the Golden Hawk adjusted to the varying ground quickly and easily. Unfortunately, no gold was found but various metal targets were recovered from depths up to a foot or so.

Those included everything from lead bullets to metal shavings from the blade of the digging equipment. I initially set the controls as recommended in the quick setup. All top selector switches up, volume near maximum, and the threshold for a very low threshold signal.

I also set the discrimination to on and at maximum. Metal targets were very sparse, so every one brought excitement. I typically found extremely small slivers from the blade of the caterpillar, none of which was rejected by the discrimination. Two larger metal objects, a bolt and a nut were rejected.

At another site, I elected to vary the controls more than normal. For example, I decided to use the ground tracking to initially adjust to the negative rocks and then turn it off. Although this site has proven to be very difficult for other detectors, the Golden Hawk tackled it with ease.

Even with the tracking off, I had very few false signals. Furthermore, I found it easier to hear very weak signals. Overall I found the Golden Hawk works and works well.

Built with a large number of great features, this detector adds subtle but distinct increases in sensitivity and conveniences not found on the XT line of detectors. However, it is more expensive, and presently no elliptical coil is available. It is also somewhat heavier than the XT This is a great machine that comes complete with almost everything except a digging tool.

It is easy to recommend the Golden Hawk to those who are willing to pay top dollar for a top machine. Minelab Electronics Excalibur Metal Detector From Lost Treasure Field Test By Andy Sabisch.

From page 22 of the June issue of Lost Treasure magazine. Despite the fact that Minelab Electronics is a relative newcomer to the metal detecting industry, they have developed a worldwide reputation of producing high quality products that incorporate new and innovative technology rather than simply repackage existing circuits in a different housing.

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