The original telescopic rod has been with us for a while now, basically since the first detectors came out I started working on the rod. I'd say we were at least one of the first to come up with an alternative rod, I'm even convinced we were the first.
Looms were very popular in the 1920s and became a common part of all households, so there were quite a lot of them and a large number still survive. Sadly, as I wrote in the last installment, the vast majority were without keys and often with damaged locks. And since I think many of you have one at home, here you will find a detailed description of each type in my collectionand detailed photos of the mechanisms and keys that can help you repair your cassette and make a matching key.
First of all, it is necessary to move to the context of a time when silver was still paid in silver, and a little while before that in gold, and allall money was backed by gold from the national treasure, on which the Czech nation had partly deposited...
There are currently four basic principles of metal detector function. The different principles have a number of advantages and disadvantages between them. Especially in the depth of range, the ability to detect small objects, the ability to distinguish the types of metals detected and the method of use.
As I have recently started to get a lot of suggestions from other colleagues that they would like to have a wireless module like the Equinox 800 on the new line of detectors Minelab Equinox 700/900 , X- terra Pro and Manticore. I decided to come up with a simple rebuild so that the complete electronics from the ML85 and ML80 headsets could be fit into a precisely designed 3D printed box to make a wireless module.
The cooperation with domestic archaeology has been going on for years, but I have always been interested in how similar cooperation takes place abroad. And what are actually the relationships between searcher and archaeologist, beyond our borders.