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I’m pretty partial to the Carrot, but I am intrigued by all the features of this device. I want to try it out in a river to see just how well the ferrous/non-ferrous option works.

Thanks! It’s a good device.

Glad you enjoyed it. I think you’ll really love the Nox. Best of luck to you!

I’m glad you found the video helpful. The 800 is a great machine. I think you’ll enjoy it. Best of luck!

@@mdutah-insearchofmormongoldThanks, I got one yesterday, drove out to the east coast and collected it with a few accessories such as pin-pointer, spade, finds pouch. There is an offer on here, the machine came with a 6 inch coil for free. 😊. Happy hunting 😊

@@phoebelalaSounds like you’re ready to go. I hope you find some amazing things!

Haha! Locating utility lines? The video is meant for beginners and a reference for what different coins may sound like. The real world is much more challenging but you make a good point, it’s all about finding great properties to detect.

$130

Yes, but you’re going to run into a lot of interference with the wiring, nails and any other metal in the structure. If it’s a smaller space, I might suggest using a handheld pinpointer to try and locate it.

There’s a lot of truth to that statement. You can may the most expensive detector ever made but if you don’t take the time to learn how to use it, it won’t do you much good.

Thanks, I appreciate your input!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

All of them will detect gold to some degree. For example, gold rings or nuggets. It gets a little trickier with smaller items like earrings or flakes. I haven’t specifically tested these on those types of things, but I’ll try to incorporate that into my next video.

Thanks! I swung a Garrett Gold for ten years. Great machine and I found a lot with it, but the Nox is amazing. I think you’ll really enjoy it!

Just the side with the buttons.

Haha! Or at least in the West!

Thanks! Best of luck to you!

You’re going to love it! I’ve had a ton of success with it.

Thanks! It’s a cool way to display your coins so they’re not just sitting in a box somewhere.

The less expensive ones run about $20. The top end brands are between $120-150.

Yeah, I don’t believe a property is ever completely detected out. Best of luck to you!

I’m sorry to hear that. I’m not that familiar with Fisher machines. I know some detectors can be frustrating, especially the more inexpensive models. Maybe you should consider moving over to a Minelab?

@mdutah-insearchofmormongold Thank you for your response can you please help me to know the original minelab gpz7000 is how much and how to get it?

That’s a fair assessment!

Good point!

There are pros & cons to all of them. I like the Pro-find but I’ve found my go-to is the Garrett.

It depends on how much money you have to spend. I love the Equinox 800. It’s a great mid-grade machine for a decent price. If money isn’t an issue, I would buy a Manticore or Deus 2. Garrett also has a new model out that may be worth looking into.

Thanks!

Haha! So true!

There’s a lot of rich history around Park City. I’ve never detected that area but I’m sure there are some good spots. I would drive around and knock on a few doors to see if you can get permission to detect some of the older properties. Also, do a little research by looking at old maps. Best of luck!

Thanks! I’m glad you enjoyed it!

For sure!

Go to about 2:50 in the video and you’ll see how to retune it for salt water. I don’t live by an ocean so I’ve never actually tried it in the field.

Yeah, that one button controls everything. It takes some getting used to.

@@mdutah-insearchofmormongold I got it you have to time it which is kind of a hassle

@@markkus1134 Yeah, while making the video I was constantly having to click through the different controls while trying to time it correctly.

Yes, but there may be some limitations. As you know, rock is a dense material so it can affect depth penetration. Also, gravel can sometimes cause erratic signals as it tends to break up the signal.

I appreciate you sharing your experiences with the different brands. You may want to look at the XP or Nokta. I’ve done reviews on both of them but haven’t used them in the field yet.

Thanks!

That’s a good point. I had detected those properties multiple times over the years with the AT Gold. I’ve had similar experiences at other places as well. I’m convinced the Nox is a better machine.

I’ve used a Pro-Find 35 in the past. It was dependable but my go-to is the Garrett. The only real issue I’ve had is it will sometimes turn off but not detect. I simply have to restart it. I have heard other people complain about having problems with Minelab Pinpointers.

Hope it helped! Best of luck to you!

One thing to remember is the end of the tip is not the most sensitive part. The most sensitive part is about a 1/2 inch up from the tip so hypothetically, you could get a little more depth detection if it’s on an angle.

@@mdutah-insearchofmormongold Oh, alright thanks

For sure! I definitely “collected” a lot of trash on this hunt!

They run about $139. You can pick them up on Amazon, eBay or from metal detecting dealers. A Google search should point you in the right direction.

Garrett is great, but I really love the Nox!

The Wasatch Mountains in Utah