Advertisement
Also, keep in mind that because of the enlarged searchcoil area there may be some
interference when searching near power lines.
To achieve greater detection depth, the use of headphones is recommended to block out
surrounding ambient noises. This will allow the faint signals of deeper and smaller metal
items to be heard more easily.
While searching with the Treasure Hound™ Depth Multiplier a faint increase in sound
may be heard with each step taken. This sound increase may be minimized by walking
more smoothly and carefully.
Target Pinpointing:
Learning to pinpoint a target is simple. As the front searchcoil begins to pass over a
buried metal object, the detector will respond with an increase in sound that, depending
on the size of the target, will continue until the object has been passed by.
If there is uncertainty about the target's exact location, move back from its approximate
location and then move toward the target again. Mark the ground at the spot where the
target audio begins to respond. Pass over the target completely until the audio increase
has ceased. Next, repeat this process from the opposite direction. The target should be
located halfway between the two marks.
More Information:
If difficulty is experienced when operating the Treasure Hound™ Depth Multiplier, take
a few moments to re-read these instructions. It may be beneficial to also re-read the
operating instructions of the detector as well to assist in the evaluation of operational
questions.
Further assistance may be obtained by contacting the dealer from whom the Treasure
Hound™ was purchased, or by contacting the Garrett Customer Service Department.
Contact information is located at the conclusion of this manual.
Warning:
The following measures must be observed at all times:
DO NOT hunt in areas where electric lines, gas/water pipelines, bombs, or other
explosives may be buried.
NEVER trespass or hunt on private property without proper permission.
NATIONAL and STATE parks, military sites, monuments, etc., are absolutely "off
limits".
Advertisement
