9
Hold unit firmly and separate handle, being careful not to drop
the control unit and damage it. Place unit battery side down with
battery cover on table top, or a flat stable surface and grasp the
unit firmly in one hand and the handle grip firmly in the other.
“Hipmounting” the CZ-21 in this manner takes about half the weight
off the handle and allows the land or shallow-water treasure hunter
to search much longer without arm fatigue.
1.
Slide the belt clip into grooves on the bottom of the
control housing. This is a snug fit, and you’ll have to
bend the clip slightly.
2.
Unwrap just enough of the coil cable to allow for
searching.
3.
Slip the control housing onto your belt, left side for
right handers, right side for left handers.
NOTE:
Because of the extreme sensitivity of the CZ-21 search coil,
hipmounting the control housing may produce a false signal when
the search coil reaches the end of its arc (on the side that the
control box is attached to your belt). Depending on your stem
length and how high you have the housing hipmounted, the
search coil may actually detect the housing.
WARRANTY NOTICE:
Damage to coil cable at housing connection is not warrantable if
damaged by excessive force.
If hipmounting, please leave slack in the cable so as not to yank
the cable from the housing at the end of your sweep.
SETTING UP
32
to your original direction, you’ll receive a single beep
directly over the target.
a)
Shallow coins (at or near the surface) or coins
on edge will give a double beep: one on either
side of the coin, just like a nail. Like the nail, the
coin on edge will give a single beep directly
over the target if you sweep at right angles to
your original position.
b)
A coin lying in the ground at an angle (as
shown) may give a single target response but
may pinpoint several inches away from its true
location. Check around the inside edges of the
hole. If you still don’t find it, enlarge the hole by
a couple of inches.
c)
A large, deep target, like a buried pipe or a
manhole cover at 2 feet, will often give a good,
strong coin signal. If you’ve dug down a foot
and widened your hole several times, give up.
FALSE SIGNALS
11.
Practice! Practice over known targets. Practice
ground balancing. Practice pinpointing. Reread
the appropriate part of this manual if you’re having
problems.
