White’s Electronics Classic 1 SL - Manual (Page 10)

White’s Pulsescan Field Manual
USER GUIDE TO RELIC HUNTING
by...
Keith Zorger
George Kinsey
Bob Buttafuso
Relic hunting with the Pulsescan TDI is easily accomplished. With manual ground balance, two tone target ID, three
position conductivity switch, and Revolutionary Dual Field Coil, hunted out sites will come alive again. In areas of
extreme mineralization, relics will be easily found, not only by the seasoned Professional, but by serious Hobbyists
alike.
Let’s take a moment to look at the controls. Understanding the controls of the Pulsescan is critical to your success.
Easy Start Up For Relic Hunting:
1) Set the GEB switch to ON
2) Set the Conductivity switch to “ALL”.
3) Tune the Threshold to a nice smooth hummmmmmmmm!
4) Set the Pulse Delay to 10uS (You won’t miss the small desirable relics at a delay of
10-12uS.
5) Set the Gain at 6 (12:00 0’clock).
6) Ground balance the detector. (Normal ground balance at 10 uS should be 8-9, but
these results may vary by location) Ground Balance settings are not dependent on
which coil is used.
7) Adjust the Frequency control if there is audio interference (warble) i.e. from power
lines or another detector. Otherwise leave it at 12:00 o’clock.
8) Off you go.
At These Settings -
*Most buttons and small caliber bullets will respond with a high tone.
*Belt buckles, breast plates, and most of the larger bullets will respond with a low tone.
*Keep the conductivity switch set to ALL because of the many shapes and sizes of relics.
*If you happen to dig some small iron try bumping the pulse delay up a bit.
*In bad ground the signal from small iron will normally be ground balanced out.
The Tones You Mght Hear -
Big High Tones = deep ration cans, flat iron, etc. High tones mean low conductivity.
Short high tones = buttons, deep smaller bullets, camp brass
Longer and smoother low tones = belt plates, etc.
Short Low Tones = Larger shallow bullets, medium sized iron.