On the beach with the 3MX. First ring, which is just a bit of tat, really. Still my first ring, though!
Few other finds as well. All in all, a lovely day....
Metal Detecting. Beach and Land Metal detecting!
Metal detecting uk. Beach and Land metal detecting.
This is a blog of my finds and experiences as a metal detector in the South East of England.
This blog features tips and advice for beginners, as well as being an archive of my most favourite finds and experiences as a metal detectorist around these parts. Excellent resource sites are also featured here.
Thursday, 27 October 2011
Saturday, 22 October 2011
Wednesday, 12 October 2011
Don't be an idiot like me!
Get a pouch! Watch the video to see why...
Labels:
beach detecting,
Don't do this
Thursday, 6 October 2011
Attacked by Chav cows!
Minding my own business, trying to get across to a field, and I get attacked by chav cows.
The gits.
See video for outcome!
The gits.
See video for outcome!
Labels:
beginners advice,
Don't do this
Sunday, 2 October 2011
Where's the path? - Great resource!
Here is another great resource, called 'Where's the path?'.
Basically, you have a split screen. The one on the left is a map (out of copyright maps that go back to the thirties!) and the screen on the right is a sattelite view on google maps. Enter your location or postcode into the top left of the screen...
As you scroll around on either map, it does the same on the other. This is very handy, as you can study any unusual quirks in either the map or the satellite view in real time.
Of course, you can zoom in to take a better look, and everything is marked as it should be.
All in all, a brilliant resource for detectorists!
Where's the Path?
Alongside Where's the Path, I also use Old-maps.co.uk. Another brilliant resource!
Basically, you have a split screen. The one on the left is a map (out of copyright maps that go back to the thirties!) and the screen on the right is a sattelite view on google maps. Enter your location or postcode into the top left of the screen...
As you scroll around on either map, it does the same on the other. This is very handy, as you can study any unusual quirks in either the map or the satellite view in real time.
Of course, you can zoom in to take a better look, and everything is marked as it should be.
All in all, a brilliant resource for detectorists!
Where's the Path?
Alongside Where's the Path, I also use Old-maps.co.uk. Another brilliant resource!
Labels:
beginners advice,
medieval,
Misc,
product review,
resource,
Roman
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