background image

 
 

 

Basic Metal Detector

           

H673 

Instructions for Use 

 

Please read and retain these instructions for future reference 

v001: 26/03/21 

 

RULES TO BE OBSERVED 

1.

 

Always get permission before searching any site. 

2.

 

Respect the rights and property of others. 

3.

 

Observe all national, state, and local laws while treasure hunting. 

4.

 

Never destroy historical or archaeological treasures. If you are not sure about an object you have 
found, contact a museum or historical society in your area.  

5.

 

Leave the land and vegetations as it was. Fill in any holes you dig. 

6.

 

Do not carry out metal detection on protected sites such as; those defined as Scheduled 
Monuments, Sites of Special Scientific Interest or military crash sites, and those involving human 
remain), and also those other sites on which metal-detecting might also be restricted (such as land 
under Countryside Stewardship or other agriculture/environment schemes). 

7.

 

You must report any potential treasure to your local Finds Liaison Officer 

https://finds.org.uk/contacts

 or the British Museum (

[email protected]

). 

 
CARE AND MAINTENANCE 

1.

 

The search coil pad is waterproof and can be submerged in either fresh or salt water. However, do 
not let water enter into the handle part. After using the search coil in salt water, rinse it with fresh 
water to prevent corrosion of the metal parts. 

2.

 

When the sound of the metal detector weakens, replace with a fresh battery. 

3.

 

Never attempt to recharge the non-rechargeable battery. 

4.

 

Remove exhausted battery to avoid leaking. 

5.

 

Handle the metal detector gently and carefully. Dropping it can damage the circuit board and cases 
and can cause the metal detector to malfunction. 

 
BATTERIES 

 

Keep batteries away from children and pets. 

 

Do not mix used and new batteries. 

 

Remove the batteries if left for long periods. 

 

Never dispose of batteries in a fire.  

 

Battery disposal, spent or expired batteries must be properly disposed of and recycled in compliance 
with local regulations. For detailed information, contact your local authority. 

 

Follow the battery manufacturer’s sa

fety, usage, and disposal instructions. 

 
 

Code & 
Symbol

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Type of 
Plastic 

Polyethylene 

Terephthalate 

High-Density 

Polyethylene 

Polyvinyl 

Chloride 

Low Density 

Polyethylene 

Polypropylene 

Polystyrene 

Please 

Specify 

(includes 

ABS, 

Nylon) 

Commonly 
used for 
 

Soft drink and 

juice bottles, 

shampoo 

Milk bottles, 

cleaning 

product 

Pipes, 

construction 

material, 

Shopping 

bags, bread 

bags, squeezy 

Microwaveable 

food 

containers, 

Insulation 

boxes, water 

cups, 

CD’s, crisp 

packets, 

various 

Summary of Contents for H673

Page 1: ...ens Picture A 2 Adjust the stem to the required length Picture B A B 3 Retighten the stem s locknut counter clockwise to lock it in place EVER WONDERED WHAT HIDDEN TREASURES THERE MAY BE OUT THERE WELL NOW YOU CAN FIND OUT GET OUT AND ABOUT HUNTING WHETHER ITS YOUR GARDEN ALONG A BEACH IN A FIELD ETC HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE STEM WILL GIVE OFF A BUZZING SOUND AND A FLASHING LIGHT WHEN METAL IS DETECTED W...

Page 2: ...in the battery compartment matching the polarities marked inside C D Operation 1 Push the power switch to turn on the detector At this time red orange and green LED light respectively When green LED lights steadily the detector is ready for operation Slide down the power switch to turn off the detector 2 Hold the search coil level and about 1 2 inches above the ground slowly sweep the search coil ...

Page 3: ... or salt water However do not let water enter into the handle part After using the search coil in salt water rinse it with fresh water to prevent corrosion of the metal parts 2 When the sound of the metal detector weakens replace with a fresh battery 3 Never attempt to recharge the non rechargeable battery 4 Remove exhausted battery to avoid leaking 5 Handle the metal detector gently and carefully...

Page 4: ...ins Check with your local authority Commonly recycled and collected from household recycling bins Check with your local authority Not usually collected from household recycling bins Sometimes recycled at local waste management centres Usually recyclable supermarket deposit points Check other plastic films as any non polythene film e g cling film crisp packets film lids Commonly recycled and collec...

Reviews: