SE 9-1/2" Brass Coin Probe - GP3-19CP

We couldn't figure out where to put the I left in the sun to solar charge, but nothing happened. There is no more to it than an ice pick, maybe it is defective.

Ezra Johnson

| Aug 11, 2021

It helps find Templar gold and not damage it, navigate minefields and is extremely useful in leaving a path that does not damage anything. I was amazed at how easily it penetrated the cranial vault of zombies with how light it is.

Logan Lyons

| Jun 26, 2021

As of now, I have scratched one coin with the probe out of the dozens I have found, which is because while digging at it I was trying to learn the difference between smooth coins and rough rocks. The object bends, as per comments. Oh, I guess. That's obvious, of course! This is the wrong way to use it. A brass probe should be soft so it won't scratch the coin the probe is soft because it shouldn't scratch the This is why you also carry a steel screwdriver in order to pry the coin out of the ground once the soft brass probe detects its presence. Disclosure

Since I am a consultant I must disclose It was a bit apprehensive at first, thinking I was doing some sort of voodoo by poking my finger into the ground and finding a coin. The thought that I would be able to do it never crossed my mind. After keeping the probe in my bag for a week, I took it out to see if I could feel a coin under the dirt. Twenty minutes later, I took out the little shovel from my bag because I no longer needed it. You can watch a few videos on YouTube on how to pop coins using a probe and screwdriver, and then you can try it out for yourself. Don't be so hard on yourself at first, and you'll be surprised how quickly you will master it! Digging is so slow! The DS is SO fast!.

Jackson Patel

| Aug 22, 2021

He owns many gadgets, but none of them are this handy. In addition to his other tools, it is the perfect addition. It is one of his favorite things! This is a regular part of his routine. This book is recommended if you or someone you know is into metal detecting as much as my husband is.

Oakley Bowen

| Nov 26, 2020

If you are learning how to pop coins most folk will recommend you use a screwdriver, but any professional will tell you it is worth the cost so you do less damage to the * If your target is a silver dime, and your target is a screwdriver made of steel (harder than silver), imagine you accidentally knock the screwdriver off the edge of the coin while attempting to retrieve If you hit it with silver (harder than gold), it will be scratched all the way down the side. If you hit it with brass (softer than gold), you have a better chance of retrieving it without a scratch. You just need science to understand it! You should give it a shot.

Josiah Lara

| Jul 06, 2021

The shaft fell off quickly due to a loose connection. When I tried to return it, I was told it wasn't available A returnable item.

Chana Wright

| Jun 17, 2021

Having seen video of it on YouTube, it seems like it would be great for finding coins. I haven't tried out the tool yet, but I can imagine it would be great. tested it on a quarter however, and it appears to be softer than silver, as they say. It is in the packaging that you can find any constructive criticism There isn't really much hold of the rubber washers when it comes to it. To protect the point, it would be nice if they had a sheath. To protect the point when I transport it to the site for excavation, I will need to find something that will shield it.

Brylee Everett

| Nov 24, 2020

I think it is a YES, the spring will bend when put under enough pressure. But it's more of a probe, not a shovel. The metal, which does not scratch coins, IS softer than steel since it is designed not to scratch coins. When used correctly, it can be a wonderful tool. The one I have bent back straight after I shrugged it off and continued working with A nice piece of software.

Edith Cole

| Jan 22, 2021