TreasureNet - The Original Treasure Hunting Website! White's Metal Detectors - See What's In The Ground Before You Dig! Western & Eastern Treasures Magazine! J.W. Fisher's Underwater Search Equipment Kellyco Metal Detectors! Sedwick Treasure Auctions Opal Auctions!
 
J.W. Fishers
Previous Member Finds! Recent Treasures Found By TreasureNet Members! Control the images you see!
Found GOLD in the BRADSHAWS MILTIA BELT PLATE Japanese Imperial Navy Bombardment Badge GOLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP RING!!!! Going back in TIME... 1700's Sundial.  Gold! 1837 Republic of Texas Artillery button 9.3 grams of 14k white gold GW Button 1788 2.5 reales
« previous next »
Pages: [1]   Down
  Bookmark This! | Print  
Author
I want one! (Read 1087 times)
*United StatesOffline
Posts: 2090
Spring Hill, Florida
  • Awards This member made our banner!

  • Posted Nov 13, 2009, 03:10:45 AM
    Jim is from Deland.  I think Jim might be eccentric.
    Why you ask? Look at his equipment below.








    I haven't met this guy but WOW!  What an invention!   Shocked


    Garrett GTI 1500, CZ-20, Bounty Hunter QD II & persistence!
    *CanadaOffline
    Posts: 36

    Reply To This Topic #1 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 03:31:02 AM
    Great idea!
    Director-Search & Recovery Team
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 6023
    Somewhere in the waters of Michigan now.
    Detector used:
    Excal 1000, Sovereign GT, CZ20, Tiger Shark, GTI 1500, PI Pro, CZ6a, DFX, many more.

    Reply To This Topic #2 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 03:56:21 AM
    With my weight I would need wider tires to keep from bogging down in the sand.  People at the beach will definitely watch you.

    (C) Sandman256, 2008. All Rights Reserved.
    "TIME IS THE ONLY THING YOU NEVER GET BACK, WHY WASTE IT SWINGING A DETECTOR THAT ISN'T UP TO THE TASK."
    *Offline
    Posts: 249

    Reply To This Topic #3 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 05:51:52 AM
    now that is what    is  Hot !  I want one Too !  beat walking your #ss off Yes I want one Have Money in Hand $$$$  icon_thumleft icon_thumleft icon_thumleft icon_thumright icon_thumright icon_thumright Grin Grin Grin Grin
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 2964
    Yuma Az
    Detector used:
    Tesoro Eldorado , White's Gold Master 2 , Fisher Gold Bug 2 , Keen 140 Dry Washer

    Reply To This Topic #4 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 06:25:37 AM
    wow strap a motor to that bad boy an you really do some huntin lol

    laughing1 Building my empire one pull tab at a time Tank69 ™ laughing1
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 996
    Middle Tennessee
    Detector used:
    -------(Water)------- Garrett Infinium (Relic and Coin) Minelab Sov. Elite Tesoro Bandido UMax White's Blue Grey

    Reply To This Topic #5 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 03:46:21 PM
    That is a hoot!  Would work really well in Daytona!  Maybe the wet sand on the gulf coast of Florida but not the sugar sand of the Panhandle and other locations.  That took some work.  It that a coil on the front?  If so, what the heck is it hooked to?

    Miss you folks down there in Florida!  Haven't had any time to hunt here in Tennessee.  My transfer here with the Feds ended up with me jumpin out of the frying pan into the fire.  I thought Tennessee would be laid back.  NOT!!!!

    REAL MEN DO IT DEEPER WITH PULSE INDUCTION
    *Offline
    Posts: 909
    va beach, va
  • Awards This member did something good! (such as returned a lost item!)

  • Reply To This Topic #6 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 03:57:34 PM
    what a mobile  Smiley
    FlAuthor
    *Offline
    Posts: 361
    Minneola, FL
    Detector used:
    Excalibur 800; Garrett AT-3; Minelab XT18000; Tesoro Toltec II

    Reply To This Topic #7 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 08:59:47 PM
    A good imagination, a shopping list at Lowe's, a trip to Freight Harbor and a little work with a Mig Welder and Wah-La, a TH'er's Ride.  Great Invention, one of a kind.  headbang  thumbsup

    7 books authored: Forts, Camps & Batteries of Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
    Where to Metal Detect in Central Florida and South Florida.
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 281
    Pasadena, Texas

    Reply To This Topic #8 Posted Nov 13, 2009, 11:14:20 PM
    How do u pinpoint with that thing?
    Drive forwards and backwards? laughing9

    hey Cinderella,go find yourself a fella...
    *United StatesOnline
    Posts: 656
    West Coast Florida

    Reply To This Topic #9 Posted Nov 14, 2009, 02:45:57 PM
    Sweeeeeeeeeeeeet,Very cool tongue3
    *Offline
    Posts: 1224
    East Tennessee

    Reply To This Topic #10 Posted Nov 14, 2009, 03:04:18 PM
    Do not know how well it works but sure looks COOL.
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 2651
    West Unity, OH
    Detector used:
    DFX, White PI, Bounty Hunter, Viper and Whites Surfmaster II
  • Awards This member did something good! (such as returned a lost item!)

  • Reply To This Topic #11 Posted Nov 14, 2009, 04:27:35 PM
    I wonder how hard it is to peddle in the sand. could be a lot of work I would have to have a motor on it.......Matt
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 1355
    Punta Gorda, Florida
    Detector used:
    Compass & Beachunter 300, Garrett Seahunter
  • Awards This member made our banner!

  • Reply To This Topic #12 Posted Nov 14, 2009, 09:18:03 PM
    How do u pinpoint with that thing?
    Drive forwards and backwards? laughing9

    looks like in the last photo he has a smaller round coil to do that with?


    BEACHHUNTER 300
    Ring Count 2009 .... 50My shirts  & Decals

    http://stores.ebay.com/Grey-Area-Graphics
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 210
    Palm Harbor, FL
    Detector used:
    excal / Fisher
  • Awards This member did something good! (such as returned a lost item!)

  • Reply To This Topic #13 Posted Nov 15, 2009, 05:27:26 AM
    WOW! Very nice setup. As for the center hummm good question directly under the seat?Huh? Looks like a 2 box setup for deep detecting. Might need a backhoe to recover your finds. Did you notice the orange marker flags? Hmmm finds target area puts flag in spot continues to pedal and wife follows up behind hin=m digging all targets, hey works for me!!!!
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 2090
    Spring Hill, Florida
  • Awards This member made our banner!

  • Reply To This Topic #14 Posted Nov 15, 2009, 07:53:21 AM
    WOW! Very nice setup. As for the center hummm good question directly under the seat?Huh? Looks like a 2 box setup for deep detecting. Might need a backhoe to recover your finds. Did you notice the orange marker flags? Hmmm finds target area puts flag in spot continues to pedal and wife follows up behind hin=m digging all targets, hey works for me!!!!

    You hit the nail on the head!  He does put markers down and then comes back and digs the targets.  I am not sure it would be wise to go very far leaving markers behind you>>>
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 132
    florida west coast
    Detector used:
    whites beach hunter 300

    Reply To This Topic #15 Posted Nov 15, 2009, 08:37:22 AM
    WOW! Very nice setup. As for the center hummm good question directly under the seat?Huh? Looks like a 2 box setup for deep detecting. Might need a backhoe to recover your finds. Did you notice the orange marker flags? Hmmm finds target area puts flag in spot continues to pedal and wife follows up behind hin=m digging all targets, hey works for me!!!!
    looks like his machine is covered up with a mat...?? can`t see what he got under there.. but sure is a nice invention but wouldn`t work on the sugar sands on the beach i hit. would need some really strong legs.  laughing7

    miket
    *United StatesOnline
    Posts: 656
    West Coast Florida

    Reply To This Topic #16 Posted Nov 15, 2009, 09:45:33 AM
    wow strap a motor to that bad boy an you really do some huntin lol
    I think it does have a motor,( Electric) tongue3
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 5

    Reply To This Topic #17 Posted Nov 15, 2009, 10:23:37 AM
    Lets figure this out.
    Do you know the person who owns this? Can we get more pictures? There is a contraction on the back which was not photographed.

    It is constructed from a moped although I do not see a gas tank. I do see moped spocket and back wheel.
    Looks manufactured rather than cobbled together in a workshop.

    Does not seem to be a general purpose detector because the coil is fixed to ride on the ground which would not work around obsticles. Coil has runners which, at best, would allow it to follow contour of ground. Also, stock front moped tires, which would ride on sand pretty well, have been replaced by flat, more narrow tires which would sink in the sand but would work best on a concrete surface. The coil swings up out of the way for transport or non-use position.

    I see headphones (front and back), junk bucket, optional handheld detector wand (appears to be a folding type), headphones, protected control box, battery or tool box, a flourescent orange gizmo on a shaft laying on the botton tray, 2 sand scoops, 2 water bottles in holders.

    The optional hand help detector appears to have a large coil of wire attached for distant searching.
    Below the support fram, right behing the handlebar downtube is a white pvc tube (a possible digger holder?).
    Partially hidden by the junk bucket is a red, adjustible length shaft.
    My goal for 2009 is a dozen Walking Liberty Halves
    *United StatesOffline
    Posts: 2861
    Pittsburgh, Pa
    Detector used:
    Tesoro Compadre & Tiger Shark

    Reply To This Topic #18 Posted Nov 15, 2009, 10:26:02 AM
    It would be so cool to have one of those. Need to see how it works. It is a great idea.

    I Dig Everything...Even Pull Tabs.
    Tags: Want one! 
    Pages: [1]   Go Up
      Bookmark This! | Print  
     


    RECENTLY FEATURED W&ET ARTICLES...
    feature article feature article feature article feature article feature article feature article feature article
    Copyright 1994-2009 TreasureNet (tm) All Rights Reserved.
    Powered by SMF 1.1.11 | SMF © 2006-2008, Simple Machines LLC
    SimplePortal 2.2.2 © 2008-2009

    Treasure Hunting By State Treasure Hunting By Country Treasure Auctions D



    TERMS OF USE

    TOP


    Google visited this page Nov 23, 2009, 10:44:00 PM