Note: There are times when a nickel reading will be foil, usually denser or balled up. We all
are "foiled by foil" in our hunting pursuits; it's all part of the treasure hunting challenge.
3. Whether the tone is repeatable-
Whether the tone repeats the signal is another important reference. When the Bounty
Hunter's ID won't lock on with one repeatable tone being emitted, law of averages dictates
it as a trash item. Even though, there are occasions when the target could have a mixed
alloy like a pocket knife or a watch that will cause the erratic signals. Try experimenting and
dig signals you're unsure about; eventually, you will begin to tune in to your instrument and
its responses on different types of metal.
4. Whether it does not jump up to a medium or high tone-
Medium tones are generally ignored-Unless you're in an old area where there is a
possibility of finding Indian Head pennies. Indian Heads usually generate a medium tone
and indicate on the meter/readout "Pull Tab" or "Zinc Penny".
Target ID Meter/Readout
The ID Readout outweighs the three-tone audio output in determining the type of target
being detected. For instance, a zinc penny will emit a medium tone like a pull-tab but usually
registers on the Target ID Readout as a zinc penny. No doubt, both types of references
combined increase your detection abilities. All of the Bounty Hunter detectors covered in
this book include Target ID Readout systems. Target ID Readouts should never be
underestimated. The first impression of a user is that the Readout lists different
denominations for coins, therefore when a target ID is locked on, it should be the coin that is
displayed. Of course, this is not always true because there are so many types and sizes of
metal that may have the exact reading as a particular coin. The coins on a Readout system
should be considered symbols for reference. So that when a target is locked on "quarter" for
instance it could mean that the target could also be a large brass item, a medal, a large silver
ring, maybe even an oxidized tin can. So with the visual reference of a Readout system in
combination with the audio output, you are more likely able to guesstimate what the object
may be. Visualize the denominations of coins on your Readout as symbols only.
Depth Meter/Readout
The Select 220 series offers a depth meter that locks on simultaneously with the target
reading. This depth reference can be used for easier recovery and better target
identification.
If the meter registers a target as being on the surface, you will not have to waste energy in
attempting to dig a deeper hole. Usually by scraping the surface the target will appear. If a
target is deeper, you know that you will have to immerse your digging tool deeper into the
soil in an attempt to get under the target.
If your depth meter is registering a target as being 8 inches or deeper, you cannot depend
on what the target ID meter is registering. This could mean that if you're getting a target
reading of trash it may still be treasure or vice versa.
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