2d metal detecting coil

Regton Metal Detecting Tips: How to Pinpoint with a Concentric Coil

How to Pinpoint with a Concentric Coil? This is the fourth video in a series of hints & tips to help and improve your metal detecting skills and techniques. This video will help you pinpoint with a concentric coil. Nigel Ingram, from Regton, presents the whole series.

Metal detecting accessories

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Hobby Metal Detecting

hobby detecting regton 1

Regton Metal Detecting Tips: Do I have a Concentric or a 2D Coil

Do I have a Concentric or a 2D Coil? This is the second video in a series of hints & tips to help and improve your metal detecting skills and techniques. This video will help you identify which type of coil is fitted to your detector. Nigel Ingram, from Regton, presents the whole series.

 

 

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Hobby Metal Detectors

hobby detecting regton 1

Nigel’s recent visit to the XP HQ: Inside XP

Nigel very recently visited the XP HQ inFrance.  So we thought we would give you a whistle stop tour of inside the factory and to introduce some of the XP employee’s.

Here we can see the production team in action at the XP facility. Everyone of the team is dedicated to producing the highest quality detectors possible. Attention to detail is important as each detector is readied for use in the field.

 

 

 

Here is Jean at the service station. Jean has been a repair technician for several years, also an avid underwater detectorist

Victoria carefully installs the circuitry in DEUS headphones.

 

 

 

 

Joelle on the assembly line.

Catherine, who has been part of the team for several years, is one the XP programmers.

 

 

 

 A box of DEUS headphone front panels roll of the assembly line.

 

Isabelle carefully assembles the keypads for the wireless headphones.

 

 Production manager Cedric keeps operations running smoothly.

© 2012 Xplorer

Metal Detecting and Digging on the Thames Foreshore

If you are thinking of heading down to the Thames foreshore armed with your metal detector this website gives you the in’s and out’s of what you can and cannot do.

Thames Foreshore Access for Leisure or Pleasure including Metal Detecting and Digging

The Thames foreshore is potentially hazardous and some dangers may not always be immediately apparent. The Thames rises and falls by over 7.0m twice a day as the tide comes in and out. The current is fast and the water is cold.

Anyone going on the foreshore does so entirely at their own risk and must take personal responsibility for their safety and that of anyone with them. In addition to the tide and current mentioned above there are other less obvious hazards, for example raw sewage, broken glass, hypodermic needles and wash from vessels. Steps and stairs down to the foreshore can be slippery and dangerous and are not always maintained.

– Taken from Webpage

Click the image below to read further:

hinkley-ss port.of_.london.digging.the_.thames

Recommended reading:

Reading Tidal Rivers by E.Fletcher


Rallies 2012

Our calendar of  rallies happening in 2012

If you would like your dig/rally added to our calendar then please email media@regton.com with your information

Please Note: Regton Ltd accepts no liability over the events and details listed.

We are going to be at the Weekend Wanders Rally from the 21st till the 23rd so keep your eyes peeled!

Rally-2012-May