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Anderson
Rods
Long Range Locators
Directional Locating
Instruments for
Precious Metals & Minerals
These
lightweight, powerful instruments can be used to search for
large or very small treasures. The antenna length
can be adjusted according to whether you are looking for close
by or distant targets. You shorten the antenna if you want
to find only sources of attraction that lie close by and extend
the antenna when searching for more distant targets. You can
use the instruments for both short and long range work when
the antenna is fully extended. It can be used to search
for specific metals or minerals by installing a sample of
that metal or mineral in the sample compartment. Each is individually
built...not mass produced. All the Anderson directional locating
instruments listed are "self potential", which means
they do not rely upon outside sources (batteries) for power.
It can be used to search for specific metals or minerals by
installing a sample of that metal or mineral in the sample
compartment.
From
KELLYCO Metal Detector Superstore:
A rock solid LIFETIME program of back-up and support.
For as long as you own your detector you are entitled to contact
us (by phone, fax, or e-mail) to answer questions, and assist
you with any problems or concerns.
TITAN
II PENDULUM |
UNIVERSAL
ANTENNA ROD |
UNIVERSAL
DEPTH ROD |
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PRECISION
MASTER ROD |
PRECISION
MASTER ROD II |
PRECISION
MASTER ROD III |
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Triangulation
A Method
of approximating the location of and estimating the distance
to a source of metal or mineral attraction
Method
#1 - When you pick up an attraction and determine
in what direction the source of the attracting lies, make
a line on the ground to show that direction. Then move
over about 100 feet at right angles to the direction indicated.
Take another reading and mark that direction on the ground.
If there is an obvious difference in the direction of
the two lines, the source is nearby (less than 100 yards)
and you can estimate about where the point is that the
two lines would cross, where they extended, this is where
the source of the attraction will be found.
Method
#2 - If the source lies at a greater distance,
the difference in the directions of the two readings will
not be too noticeable. In such a case, take a good compass
reading to note the direction of the attraction. Then
move over at approximately right angles to the direction
of the attraction, a distance of several hundred yards
or a mile or so, and take another reading on the direction
of the attraction. Using a protractor, you will then plot
the two directions on a map or aerial photo of the area
as shown below.
The
area where the two lines cross is where the source of the
attraction would be found.
To use this second method, you will need to take accurate
readings from both your locating instrument and from your
compass. Your calculations will be only as accurate as are
these readings. Use of this method will direct you to the
immediate area where a treasure, whose attraction you have
detected from a long distance, lies. It is then a simple matter,
using your locator to pinpoint it. |