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The more familiar you become with your metal detector the more skilful 
combinations of Disc 1 & 2 you will use. The following chart gives a few ideas of 
setting and the conditions under which you would employ them. 
 
 
 

DISC SETTING

REF

DISC 1

DISC 2

WHEN USED

WHEN USED

A

  All metal detecting.

B

  Dig all signals.

C

  To analyse possible ring pulls etc (see above).

D

5 10 

  If searching for modern currency (e.g. £1

  coins) in a highly screw cap contaminated
  site (e.g. picnic area).

E

  Use on beach or picnic site which is highly

  ring pull contaminated.

F

10 

  Use on same site as above except where

  highly screw cap contaminated.

NOTES:

i)   When using references E & F please be sure that the search site would

  not yield silver hammered coins which may be ignored at these high
  discrimination settings.

ii)   In reference A, you may need to reduce sensitivity in highly mineralised

  or beach sites.

iii)   These settings are guidelines only and you should practice with various

  known objects to ensure that you are familiar with the settings correct for
  your machine.

 

 
 
 
4. 

DISC 2 PUSH SELECT BUTTON

 

See Disc 2 control above. 
 
 
 

5. 

PINPOINT PUSH SELECT BUTTON

 

As stated on page 7, this is a motion detector which requires the head to be constantly 
moving. When you have located a target you must pinpoint it carefully to avoid 
unnecessary digging. 
When held down, the pinpoint button enables the detector to give a varying response 
which peaks directly above the target. 
To pinpoint a target carry out the following procedure: 
 
 
 

 

Summary of Contents for CS5MX

Page 1: ...es will be in the green area on the meter Release 7 On CS5MX only Set BOOST to NORMAL You are now in ALL METAL MOTION MODE You will find all metals within the search head range including iron and tras...

Page 2: ...PERATING YOUR METAL DETECTOR 10 DETECTION RANGE 10 DETERMINING THE TARGET SIZE AND DEPTH 10 ACCESSORIES OPTIONAL 11 CHARGING BATTERIES 11 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE RIGHT APPROACH 11 SWEEPING TECHNIQUE 13...

Page 3: ...Upper Stem Handle Grips 3 Din Plug Socket 4 Stem Connecting Nut 5 Cable 6 Lower Stem 7 Search Head Fastener 8 Power On Off Sensitivity 9 All Metal Mode Discrimination 1 10 Pinpoint 11 Disc 2 Select 1...

Page 4: ...ies and responses Always remember that becoming a good metal detectorist is like becoming a good photographer or fisherman that is although it is an advantage to buy the best equipment having bought i...

Page 5: ...n the detector for long periods where they could leak so remember to remove them at the end of a day s searching BATTERY CHECK CS2MX only The battery condition is indicated by an audio tone A loud cle...

Page 6: ...ansmissions or soil mineralisation reduce the level to eliminate this 2 DISC 1 In the clicked off position the detector indicates all metal objects Turned clockwise it becomes a fully variable discrim...

Page 7: ...operates in Disc 1 so commence searching see Sweeping Technique on page 13 When you receive a signal this indicates that the target could be a silver hammered coin 5p ring pull 1 2p or gold etc Depres...

Page 8: ...nces E F please be sure that the search site would not yield silver hammered coins which may be ignored at these high discrimination settings ii In reference A you may need to reduce sensitivity in hi...

Page 9: ...ormal and Pinpoint Response NORMAL RESPONSE PINPOINT RESPONSE SOUND LEVEL 6 SIGNAL METER BATTERY CHECK CS5MX only This is a visual indication of the signal strength giving the experienced user more in...

Page 10: ...of how the detector responds will increase each time and soon make you more sure DETECTION RANGE Detection ranges will vary depending on the size of the object the length of time an object has been bu...

Page 11: ...ope charging unit For further information and a price list for all C Scope accessories please telephone 01233 629181 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE RIGHT APPROACH Treasure hunting can be a profitable and rewar...

Page 12: ...of rushing about hoping to chance upon a rare find If for example there happened to be a valuable ring that was buried 4 deep on the site you were searching if you rushed about haphazardly and quickl...

Page 13: ...coil at a rate of 1 metre per second in MOTION and 0 5 metre per second in PINPOINT The optimum sweep rate must be determined by each operator The detector should be held comfortably in the hand with...

Page 14: ...cal sites Remember it is illegal for anyone to use a metal detector on a scheduled ancient monument unless permission has been obtained from the Historic Buildings and Ancient Monument Commission for...

Page 15: ...e using a radio transmitter or possibly a stationary source of electromagnetic radiation if this occurs then reduce the sensitivity If the problem persists then the best remedy is to wait until the tr...

Page 16: ...Service Department on 01233 629181 Before returning a detector for repair to C Scope ensure you have done the following a Read the instructions thoroughly b Tried new batteries and checked procedure o...

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