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C-SCOPE VLF.TR 1200-B Operating Instructions Manual

Metal detector/treasure seeker
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METAL DETECTOR/TREASURE SEEKER
VL~TR1200B
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

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Summary of Contents for C-SCOPE VLF.TR 1200-B

  • Page 1 · =~©®fF>t!: METAL DETECTOR/TREASURE SEEKER VL~TR1200B OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...
  • Page 2 IMPORTANT To protect your investment complete both sections of the guarantee at the back of this instruction manual and return the reply-paid portion to C-Scope. This is particularly important in order to obtain the free second year parts guarantee. Please retain the packing box. In the event your detector should ever require service this package will be most suitable for postal protection.

  • Page 3: Sensitivity Control

    CONTROLS A On/Off Tune Control . B Sensitivity Control C Function Control Discriminate Level Control E Control Box Fasteners F .ADC Control G Meter H Battery Check Upper Stem and Handle Middle Stem K Lower Stem L ADC (Control Box) M Search Head N Cable Socket (Head Lead) ASSEMBLY...

  • Page 4: Function Control

    lights give better overall performance when dipped and employing less power. Reduction of the sensitivity control may also be necessary to reduce instability of the signal when caused by interference from electrical. radio or other electronic transmissions. FUNCTION CONTROL This switch allows the user to choose a mode setting most suited to a particular site. The 1200-8 has two main modes of operation.

  • Page 5: Operating Procedure

    C-Scope search heads are fully waterproof and can tht3refore be immersed in rivers,rockpools, etc. up to the lowest knurled nut. After use, particularly in salt water, it is advisable to wash off the search head and lower stem in fresh water.
  • Page 6 mode. However, if ground effect is a problem on the meter channel or interferencE occurs as previously described (B) you should reduce the Sensitivity Setting. 6a. In the METER DISCRIMINATE mode the DISCRIMINATE LEVEL does·notfunction 7a. In the METER DISCRIMINATE mode the detector operates through two Channels. The audio channel ground excludes, and the meter channel...

  • Page 7: Use In The Field

    9b. To analyse the find: a rejected object will give a swing to the left on the meter and a decrease in audio response; a worthwhile target will give a swing to the right on the meter and an increase in audio response. 10b.

  • Page 8: Code Of Conduct

    After using your detector in a hostile environment (salt water, sand etc.) the exterior parts of the casing should be wiped with a damp cloth, paying particular attention to the head, and carefully wiped dry. Foreign particles in the control box can be removed by brushing carefUlly (or with compressed air or vacuum cleaner).

  • Page 9: The Importance Of The Right Approach

    thing you should throwaway. You could well be digging them up again next year. Do yourself and the community a favour by taking all the rusty junk you find to the nearest litter bin. Do not trespass. Ask permission before venturing on to any private land. Report all unusual historical finds to the local museum and get expert help jf you accidentally discover a site of archaeological interest.
  • Page 10 One area to concentrate·on is under skirting boards, where coins or rings might have rolled. Doorways too, may prove rewarding many money'transactions take place there. Old fireplace and chimeys should well scanned with the detector, as these are favourites for finding hoards, etc. The floor ­ boards should examined carefully and special attention paid to short lengths which could conceal caches.

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