Fisher Labs 1280-X Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 15)

Once you have pinpointed a target, your objective is to

recover it quickly and neatly, leaving virtually no trace of your

excavation. There are almost as many ways to do this as there

are treasure hunters. Whatever works best for you is good

enough as long as you don’t break any laws or leave your search

area looking like a World War II Battlefield.

Generally speaking, beachcombers and underwater treasure

hunters do little if any damage to the environment while

recovering targets. However, if you plan to use your 1280-X on

land, your target recovery method can be very important. The

“screwdriver” and “plugging” methods described here are two

of the most important and successful.

WHICHEVER TOOL OR METHOD YOU CHOOSE, REMEMBER THAT

RESPONSIBLE TREASURE HUNTERS TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR ABILITY TO

LEAVE SOIL AND VEGETATION INTACT AND UNDAMAGED.

SCREWDRIVER METHOD

The screwdriver method of recovery is an excellent choice in

areas where knives and/or plugging are not allowed, or in dry

lawns where plugging would almost certainly result in brown,

dead spots. This method will take more practice, however the

results will be worth the extra effort.

1. Once you have located your target, gently

probe the area with a screwdriver or a dull probe

until you have pinpointed its exact location.

2. Insert the screwdriver into the ground until it just

touches your target.

3. Back the screwdriver out just a quarter of an

inch or so.

4. Rotate the screwdriver until you have made a

cone shaped hole approximately 2 to 3 inches in

diameter at the top.

5. Carefully pry out your target from the bottom of

the cone with the screwdriver.

6. Recheck the target area with your 1280-X.

7. Scrape any loose dirt back in the hole. Close it

TARGET RECOVERY

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Fisher Labs 1280-X Manual de usuario Pagina 15