Huge hoard of Roman coins found on Somerset farm…

Published by The Guardian.co.uk, written by Maev Kennedy, Thursday 8th July 2010.

“A total of 52,500 bronze and silver coins dating from the 3rd century AD – including the largest ever found set of coins minted by the self proclaimed emperor Carausius, who lasted seven years before he was murdered by his finance minister – were found by Dave Crisp, a hobby metal detectorist from Devizes, Wiltshire.” – Taken from Article

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Published by The Telegraph, written by Stephen Adams, Arts Correspondent, Thursday 8th July 2010.

 

“A metal detector enthusiast has unearthed the second largest haul of Roman coins ever found inBritain, little over a year after the discovery of the ‘Staffordshire Hoard’.” – Taken from Article

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Celtic and Roman Books from Regton Ltd. Metal Detector Books:

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Huge hoard of Roman coins found on Somerset farm…

Published by The Guardian.co.uk, written by Maev Kennedy, Thursday 8th July 2010.

“A total of 52,500 bronze and silver coins dating from the 3rd century AD – including the largest ever found set of coins minted by the self proclaimed emperor Carausius, who lasted seven years before he was murdered by his finance minister – were found by Dave Crisp, a hobby metal detectorist from Devizes, Wiltshire.” – Taken from Article

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Published by The Telegraph, written by Stephen Adams, Arts Correspondent, Thursday 8th July 2010.

 

“A metal detector enthusiast has unearthed the second largest haul of Roman coins ever found inBritain, little over a year after the discovery of the ‘Staffordshire Hoard’.” – Taken from Article

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Celtic and Roman Books from Regton Ltd. Metal Detector Books:

 

 

 

 

 

 

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C.Scope 3MX

The CS3MX is easy to use, even for a beginner. The 17kHz single frequency operating system has been developed over more than 25 years by C.Scope engineers working closely with detecting enthusiasts to understand what makes a great detector.

Instruction Manual
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C-Scope’s opinion
Overview

The CS3MX has been developed with simplicity of operation as the number 1 priority. The CS3MX is a ‘switch on and go’ design with automatic tuning activated by the motion of the search head passing over the ground. The highly responsive CS3MX provides a sharp target signal even at fast sweep speeds. Reason to choose the CS3MX
There’s beauty in simplicity. If the mere mention of a learning curve fills you full of dread. If you’re allergic to operating manuals. If you just want to get out and enjoy the greatest hobby on earth in as much time as it takes you to fit the batteries, choose theCS3MX.
Features

  • Full range rubbish rejection
  • Automatic re-tune
  • Target pin point
  • Lightweight
  • Hip-mountable
  • Battery check
  • Robust construction
  • Headphone socket

Specifications

Length
42″ – 54″ (Adjustable)
Weight
1.5 kg
Frequency Motion 17kHz
Operation
8 x AA batteries
Warranty
2 Years

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How rain revealed Shropshire’s Roman coin haul

Published by Shropshire Star, Wednesday 26th October 2011

“Nic Davies from Ford, near Shrewsbury, has become the envy of time-served metal detecting enthusiasts after digging up the haul of bronze coins in 2009.” – Taken from Article

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Celtic and Roman Books from Regton Ltd. Metal Detector Books:

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Teknetics T2

Teknetics T2 with Coil cover, meter cover, battery box cover and headphones
The Teknetics T2 is a high performance, multi-purpose metal detector. It utilises the latest advances in electronic technology, and its functional design represents the leading edge of the metal detecting engineering art. The T2’s discrimination modes to eliminate unwanted metals so you only need to concentrate on the good stuff. The T2 has a large LCD screen with target identification display and an intuitive user interface. The double filter discrimination modes help you to search in trashy areas. This detector comes with a waterproof 11-inch open-frame bi-axial search coil and has a low operating cost – Typically 40 hrs with 4-AA Batteries. Instruction Manual
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Teknetic ’s opinion 
The T2is easier to learn to use properly than other comparable metal detectors. Its combination of light weight and balance provides comfort unmatched by any other detector in its price range. Its most popular uses include coin shooting, relic hunting, and gold prospecting.

  • Large LCD Screen with Target Identification Display
  • Intuitive User Interface
  • Double – Filter Discrimination modes for searching in trashy areas
  • Ground Cancellation
  • Continuous Ground Monitor
  • Waterproof 11-inch Open-Frame Bi-Axial tm Search Coil
  • Low Operating Cost – Approximately 40 hrs with 4-AA Batteries

 

Features

Multi-mode operation

  • All metal mode for greatest depth
  • Discrimination modes to eliminate unwanted metals
  • Ground cancellation works in all modes

Biaxial search coil – Penetrates all soils deeper

  • Iron mineral soils
  • conductive soil conditions
  • Salt water beaches
  • 11″ open frame

Dual function trigger switch

  • Pull for accurate pinpointing
  • Push to cancel ground mineral interference

Big, easy to read LCD display

  • Straightforward menu-driven user interface
  • Operating state always available
  • Target ID, depth display, battery condition, message centre, mode settings

Specifications

Length
115cm – 140cm adjustable
Weight
1.65 kg
Frequency
13 kHz
Operation
4 x AA 1.5v batteries
Warranty
2 Years

Images

Teknetics T2 Control Box Teknetics T2 Coil

 

Reviews / Comments
T2
“I’ve just tried one of these, my brother owns it, I haven’t detected for some time. I hated it to start as I don’t like lots of chattering going on, not knowing how to change the settings I persevered. He kept going on about how it finds hammered and halfs, quarters etc. I put the 4 gold coins found with it down to luck (all seperate locations). He found 2 in the previous 25 years with a range of detectors. So I tried it last night. I have found loads of hammered coins including a hoard with my trusty Minelab xs2a pro and prior to that my laser B1. No I didn’t find hammered on the first outing. Frustration quickly set in. Why???. because I couldn’t find what it told me was in front of my eyes. Time after time I found myself like a forensic investigator sifting through minute bits to find tiny fragments of buckles. Then depth I thought, ‘it must be in the side, hole getting bigger, so I learned to trust the pinpoint indicator re depth. After digging one of those darn 4 hole buttons at what I thought was a good depth. I thought, next time it’s deep I’m carefully going to check the depth. The chance came, top soil cleared, and out came a thin piece of lead from the clay under the topsoil, This and the size of my middle finger nail. Depth checked with my spade 10 to 11″. I was dumbfounded, so I presumed I’d missed a bigger piece of lead and it was a fragment. Nope it was the target, and it was a strong signal, so it’s range must have been higher than 12″ for that lead. Head scratching I carried on and more tiny fragments of various bits. Of such a small size I’ve never dug them before. Not only does it have great depth it still seems to recognise tiny fragments as good targets. No wonder he says it finds quarters, and the gold count I believe has gone up due to the T2. The hint really should have been the new gadget he has. He bought a pinpoint probe because of the T2. He’s never had one before. Now I will be buying a T2 and for the first time a probe. I am stunned at this ability of this machine. I never believe those wild claims in the magazines. My brother has been through a myriad of detectors. i can’t see him ever giving this one up, unless of course T” make one that provides a photo of the buried item before you dig it. I’m getting on the phone to buy one now. Two detectors in 15 years tells you I’m not one to be convinced by any old detector. The B1 was renowned and the xs2a had a good following too. But they can’t touch the T2 in my opinion. I’m ringing Regton now”
Aug 30 2011, 15:26 PM
by Graham Wood

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Metal Detectors to be introduced at Green Bay Packers Game…

Published by Infowars.com, written by Kurt Nimmo, Wednesday 28th 2011.

“Gestapo zone tactics at NFL games will now include fans being scanned with metal detecting wands, according to a news report in Wisconsin.” – Taken from Article

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Article found: 3 Tips For A Successful Metal Detecting Experience

3 Tips For A Successful Metal Detecting Experience

Author:

Rudi

Are you a beginner in metal detecting? Do you need some tips in order for you to start finding treasures? I am sure it is frustrating that you don’t know how to use your detector, or confused because you don’t know where to start. Hopefully these tips that I will share with you can help you.

It is good that you search around the internet to learn and enhance your skills and hopefully it will increase your chance to find a good find buried under the ground. So what do you really need in metal detecting? I will tell you what are the essential things that you need to prepare before you go out hunting.

First is your metal detector. You need to decide which detector will fits your goal. What are the things that you are looking for? If you choose a metal detector it should be fitted to your needs. Write a list of what do you like in your metal detector. Like for example, the treasure that you are aiming to find, whether you want to hunt for treasures underwater or on the sand. Search online what features you need from your metal detector. Your budget has to be considered as well. You should know that not all expensive metal detectors guarantee that you will find a treasure. It is always down to your skills in sweeping and your knowledge of your metal detector that will determine your success. So these are just a few factors you need considered and planned carefully before you go out buying a metal detector.

Second is, getting to know your detector. Please spend some time learning and knowing its features and how to use it. It is best to practice first at your backyard. Try to observe the sounds and signals that your metal detector is telling you; try swaying it at can, coins and other metal in your backyard. You might get lucky there are hidden treasures hidden underneath your own backyard. Just keep on practicing until you are confident enough to go out and search for valuables hidden underneath the ground.

Third is having a positive mind and be patience. Don’t expect that every time you’re out you will be lucky to find something valuable. There are days that you will only get rubbish. You might even find nothing after trying to dig a few area of land. Whenever you find something unusual even if its is a rubbish keep it and bring it home. Clean it up and examine, you never it might be something valuable. If you think that your metal detector is telling you that there is something buried under that area, try digging it even if it sounds like its rubbish down there. To be successful in metal detecting you need to be hardworking and also work smart.

It is really a matter of determination and using your skills at your very best when metal detecting. You will be lucky someday in finding a treasure one day.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/collecting-articles/3-tips-for-a-successful-metal-detecting-experience-5328053.html

About the Author

Adam Brown has been in metal detecting for more than 5 years now. He shares his experience throughout the year at his personal website. To know more tips on metal detecting and other helpful resources please check out his website: http://www.metaldetectingcentre.com.

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Another Bredon Hill Article | Huge Roman coin haul discovered in county

Published by Worcester Standard, Wednesday 26th October 2011

“A METAL detecting enthusiast has described the moment his heart raced as he uncovered Worcestershire’s largest ever archaeological hoard.
Jethro Carpenter was enjoying a walk with friend Mark Gilmore, on Bredon Hill near Pershore, with their metal detectors when they unwittingly stepped upon thousands of Roman coins.”
– Taken from Article

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National Geographic

Written by Caroline Alexander, Art by Daniel Dociu
To be published in the November National Geographic 2011

For 1,300 years the treasure lay undisturbed, and eventually the landscape evolved from forest clearing to grazing pasture to working field. Then treasure hunters equipped with metal detectors—ubiquitous in Britain—began to call on farmer Fred Johnson, asking permission to walk the field.” _taken from Article

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