B K Precision Model 3001 is the generator I use.
50 Hz. is the frequency I use for gold.
Square-wave is the format.
Two black jacks on this model and two red ones,
I use the black ones with the alligator clips.
My L-rods are made of brass, but just about any will work.
For a transducer probe I bought a 100' spool of speaker wire,
twin lead. This I had to completely unspool and re-wind in order
to get about a 10" pigtail to attach to the probes. The probes
I made from leftover brass rods. I cut them about 8" in length
and cut a notch in one end of each. I soldered a wire to the end of
each from the pigtail, sharpened the other end of each to blunt points,
and with a pigtail from the outside of the spool of about ten inches,
I wrapped the assembly with cheap vynil electric tape. It would get
a response and lead me consistently to where a treasure wasn't.
The prongs were and still are about 3" apart. However, it still would
get a response from the L-rods. So I started thinking differently.
A Molecular Frequency Discriminator is a long-range locator. So I started
triangulating signals, estimating distance based on response time, and
carrying a compass and a notebook. I ended up with several lines drawn
on several maps, and multiple intersections of lines were better than
no starting point at all. Also I tried moving signals with electrical charges.
With my probe stuck in the ground and a signal terminus located, I would
put the positive lead from a battery to the north, into the signal. The negative
lead would go about 10' to the south. If the signal was north of where
something was hidden, after two or three moves the response would "phase out"
only to return after a few days. If it was southernly from the actual cache site it
would move in increments towards the actual site in nearly a straight line
to an extent. Now at least, progress. More in a bit...
Linkback: You are not allowed to view links.
Please Register or Login
http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,19629.msg140819.html#msg140819
|
|
Logged
|
|