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An operator who is familiar with his instrument will be able to do an excellent job of 
determining object size, shape and depth before he digs. This technique is learned from careful 
analysis of the meter and audio signal coming from the detector. Each time a signal is heard, 
listen for any peculiar characteristics it may have, determine over how large an area you get a 
detector signal, and try to 'outline' the object before you dig. After digging up the object, 
compare the object size, shape, depth and position in the ground with signal information you 
received before digging. After careful analysis of many signals you will learn to 'read' the hidden 
target before digging. 
 
 

ACCESSORIES (OPTIONAL) AVAILABLE FROM C-SCOPE

 

 

Headphones: 

Headphones not only extend battery life but improve sensitivity by cutting 

extraneous noise. The headphones should be fitted with a standard stereo 1/4 inch (6.35mm) jack 
plug. The headphone socket is located under the protective cap in the battery housing. 

 
Rechargeable battery pack: 

A shrink wrapped pack of 8 high capacity rechargeable nicad 

batteries to replace the standard batteries and holder. 
 

Battery charger: 

The C-Scope battery charger is designed to charge the rechargeable pack 

quickly and safely. 
 
 

CHARGING BATTERIES 

 
A battery charge socket is provided for use with the C-Scope battery charger (see Accessories) 
and is located under the protective cap in the battery housing. (The smaller of the two sockets.) 
Inserting the charger will automatically remove the power from the detector so the charger must 
be removed to do a battery check. 

Do not attempt to recharge standard batteries

. It will take 

between eight and fifteen hours to fully recharge flat batteries with the C-Scope 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 rewarding hobby, if approached in a patient and diligent 
manner. Time spent researching to locate a worthwhile site for a search can be time wasted if 
your search is hasty and erratic. To achieve maximum results it is important then, to decide on 
your approach to any particular site in advance of the actual search. Tactics will be decided by 
the  type of site - it is more profitable to scan a small area thoroughly than to conduct a 
haphazard search of the total site. However, when the site is too far away for you to make several 
return visits, a plan should be adopted which gives maximum coverage, at the same time as 
indicating the most likely area for detailed search. 
 
Your detector alone is not a guarantee of successful treasure hunting. Any detector needs an 
operator and for the best results the operator needs the right approach, attitude and technique. 
Too many beginners neglect the importance of pre-planning and research before using their 
detector in the field, and patience and technique during the actual search. A successful search 

 

Summary of Contents for CS6PI

Page 1: ...edle should be in the green section of the scale if the batteries are OK 5 Adjust the FREQUENCY to mid scale 4 5 6 Adjust THRESHOLD to obtain audio threshold then back off slightly so that no tone is...

Page 2: ...RGING BATTERIES 8 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE RIGHT APPROACH 8 SWEEPING TECHNIQUE 10 METAL DETECTING AND THE ENGLISH LAW 10 CODE OF CONDUCT FOR METAL DETECTOR USERS 11 CARE OF YOUR DETECTOR 11 DETECTOR NOT...

Page 3: ...e CS6Pi J H CS6Pi I A B C D E F G A Battery Compartment B Upper Stem Handle Grip C Din Plug Socket D Stem Locking Nut E Cable F Lower Stem G Search Head Fastener H Power On Off Threshold I Signal Mete...

Page 4: ...t 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 it patience and hours of practice are...

Page 5: ...periods where they could leak so remember to remove them at the end of a day s searching BATTERY CHECK A battery condition indicator is provided on the detector To do this for the first time prior to...

Page 6: ...requency setting can be used to minimise interference from other signal sources such as electricity power lines Changing the frequency also affects the machine s sensitivity to aluminium alloy based r...

Page 7: ...and artefact hunting and any application where depth of ground penetration is the main consideration Care must be exercised in the use of the frequency change control Settings that are too high will...

Page 8: ...ective cap in the battery housing The smaller of the two sockets Inserting the charger will automatically remove the power from the detector so the charger must be removed to do a battery check Do not...

Page 9: ...on the site you were searching if you rushed about haphazardly and quickly on the site the odds would be very much against you finding it On the other hand if you pegged out the area scientifically a...

Page 10: ...s conscience In the event of the Police failing to locate the owner they will probably return the object to the finder If however the owner makes a claim for the object at a later date the finder must...

Page 11: ...g to archaeological 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...

Page 12: ...ns Ensure that they are tight and the batteries are securely clipped into place b Loose search head cable connection tighten c Radio interference see above The Detector Drifts Out Of Tune a Temperatur...

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