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Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Serious treasure hunters know that for precise locating of little targets, a metal detector pinpointer is essential. So which ones are any good? These 5 pinpointers are used by hobbyists and pros, and are among the most general selections for precision hunting.

Garrett Pro Pointer

The ProPointer uses static detection for quick, easy target retrieval. It is water immune and may be washed after use. It featured 360 degree side scanning, an LED light and a scraping blade. It commonly goes for around $150.

Sun Ray X-1 In-Line Target Probe

This is considered by some to be the best metal detector pinpointer, and as such it is the priciest at $170 or so. It works as a secondary coil, and activates at the flick of a switch. It uses the same power source as your detector and has all of the same functions (alarms, visual ID). It may be submerged in water, as long as the switch box (which is water immune only) is not.

Detector Pro UniProbe

This is a probe, headphone and pulse inductance metal detector all in one single until You may use it alone, or with your main detector. If you add a search coil and rods, it becomes a finish metal detector all on it is own. The electronics are all built in to the headphones. Works with fresh and salt water and with all types of ground minerals. Of course, all of this means a hefty price tag...about $350.

White's Bullseye II Pinpointer

This is a hand kept metal detector pinpointer that will run up to 20 hours on one 9 volt battery. It does not require tuning. It has a handy LED light, so you may see deep down into those dark holes and crevices. White's is a frequent and trusted name in metal detecting, but breathtakingly this pinpointer is a very reasonable $100 or so on average.

Bounty Hunter Pinpointer

A low price tag (around $50) doesn't mean low performance! This pinpointer is small, light and simple to use, and makes it idealisti for beginners or casual hobbyists who don't want or need a ton of bells and whistles. Sensitivity is controlled and adjusted by one knob. The price is right, and the performance is sound. All in all, a good little metal detector pinpointer for basic, casual treasure hunting. If you have kids, this is a outstanding choice for them as well, since it is easy to operate and to understand.

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030 Picture

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030 Pic

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030 Picture

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030 Photo

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030 Photo

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030

Garrett Pro Pointer Metal Detector 1166030 Image


Kindle vs. Nook (updated 1/2/2011)
If you're attempting to choose amid a Nook and a Kindle, perchance I may help. My wife and I have owned a Nook (the introductory one, not the new Nook Color), a Kindle 2, and a Kindle DX. When Amazon declared the Kindle 3 this summer, we pre-ordered two Kindle 3's: the wi-fi only model in graphite, and the wi-fi + 3G model in white. They arrived in late August and we have applied them very regularly since then. For us, Kindle is better than Nook, but Nook is a good device with it is own vantages that I will talk about below. I'll end this review with a few words when it comes to the Nook Color.