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Searching.

When the detector gives a signal, move the search-head to the approximate 
area where the signal was heard, hold the switch in pinpoint and move the 
search-head carefully around. The strongest signal will occur directly below 
the centre of the search-head. Dig a neat hole by cutting around the signal 
position with a sharp edged trowel and remove a divot of earth which might 
now contain the metal object. Run the detector over the area again in pinpoint 
mode to see if the metal object is still in the hole or in the piece of earth which 
you have just removed. 

Dig some more and sift through the earth until you find what you are looking 
for. Fill in the hole before moving on.

The use of headphones will increase battery life and make it easier to discern 
faint signals. 

Follow the ‘Countryside Code’. Do not trespass. Do not touch anything you 
suspect might be live ammunition - inform the police. 

Do not take your detector on any scheduled historic site. If you find 
anything which looks like it could have historical significance, report it to 
your local museum. 

Acquaint yourself with any laws relating to the use of metal detectors 
particularly if you want to go detecting in countries other than the UK.

9

Detecting with the CS6MX

CS

6MX

Summary of Contents for CS6MXi

Page 1: ...CS6MX Operating Instructions...

Page 2: ...AA battery holder 11 Battery contacts 12 Search head socket 13 Search head plug 14 Control box 15 Hand grip 16 Upper stem 17 Arm support 18 Detector rest 19 Stem lock 20 Lower stem 21 Interchangeable...

Page 3: ...d or mineralised sites The CS6MX provides the option of interchangeable search heads to optimise performance on a variety of site conditions There is an iron volume control alongside a discrimination...

Page 4: ...eful to observe polarity and good contact and replace cover 7 Rotate the Iron Volume control to number 8 on the scale 8 Rotate the Disc control to number 4 on the scale 9 Rotate the Disc Volume contro...

Page 5: ...hinery and iron stakes tend to give positive signals even when the detector is set to high discrimination settings Once the pinpoint switch is released the detector returns to motion mode 4 Iron Volum...

Page 6: ...ormal standing position Tighten the wing nut on the search head retaining screw Do not over tighten Friction of the head lugs against the neoprene washers keeps the search head in position Excessive p...

Page 7: ...eight good quality AA type batteries into the compartments of the battery holder Observe polarity of the batteries the spring contact goes against the flat negative end of the battery Roll the batter...

Page 8: ...ove up and down the search area in lines so that there is plenty of overlap in the ground you have covered Search with the sensitivity set as high as possible according to the ground conditions Settin...

Page 9: ...he hole or in the piece of earth which you have just removed Dig some more and sift through the earth until you find what you are looking for Fill in the hole before moving on The use of headphones wi...

Page 10: ...th of detection For these reasons it is best to keep the discrimination setting as low as possible Depending on how the controls are set the CS6MX can be set to ignore signals from certain types of me...

Page 11: ...e end of a day s detecting Do not use solvents If the detector has been used on a beach it will be necessary to wash sand and salt residue off the stem adjustment mechanism and the search head retaini...

Page 12: ...disposed of with household waste Please recycle where facilities exist Check with your local authority or retailer for recycling advice In the UK visit www recycle more co uk B1084 issue 2 Warranty S...

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