Hi White's Electronics:

I am located in Tennessee and have been hunting with my White's MXT for 2 years now. This machine is deadly on coins and jewelry. I was on this old farm land that was acquired by the city where a park was built. I had permission to hunt this site as it covered almost 300 acres, but not all is accessible to hunt. I was going slow and checking my sound signals to see what the vdi was showing. I got a signal and vdi of 1$, so I changed directions and checked it again and it was the same. I checked the depth and it registered at 6-7 inches. I begin digging and low and behold out came an old 1878 Morgan Carson City dollar. I checked around the area more and found a 1898 Barber half & 1908 Barber quarter at 5-6 inches depth. I went back several more times and found another 1890 Morgan Carson City dollar at around the same depth. I also found around 300 newer coins on this site at between 1-3 inches depth. I still go back and find a lot of newer coins. I was using a 4x6 Eclipse Shooter DD coil and plan to purchase a 5.3 (6x6) Eclipse coil to go with this terrific machine. I also have a White's BeachHunter ID that I use at the beach & local lake.

Bill

Dear Whites,

I live in Connecticut and to be metal detecting in December with no snow on the ground is nothing but a treat in itself. My metal detecting buddy and I decided to go to a couple of cellar holes that are from the early 1800's that we haven't been to in over a year. And after about an hour or so right next to a tree that had fallen, pops out this, at first had know idea what it was. After washing with warm soapy water I was able to read the "Hero of Tippecanoe". And later to learn this general was our 9th president and was the 1st to die in office. This will be one Christmas I will never forget.

Thank you,
Chris, CT

Hello Whites:

On 11-28-06 I sent you some photos of some of the Civil War finds that I had made within a one month period, which was four trip's out digging with my MXT. Well on 12-05-06 I was out digging Civil War Relics again. That MXT just wears me out digging because in a four days of digging I've dug 225+ fired Civil War bullets plus other Civil War items. So on 12-06-06 - I decided to lay off of the Fired Bullets and try the MXT at another site which I had hunted before with a different brand of detector. At this site as you can see in the photo I dug two Civil War suspender clips, flat button and two fired bullets. On this day I did not dig as many Civil War Items but I did get to dig some great brass items plus I learned that the MXT is just as good on getting the brass as it has been getting the lead. Whoa ! MXT where have you been all of my life.

David

I just looked at your web site and I noticed that the 6000 Pro XL is no longer listed, so I would guess that it is no longer being produced. What a shame to discontinue such an icon and to say good by to an old friend. I have used the 6000 since 1983 and for digging a junky place, it's my favorite detector to use. For instance, the 1st photo in this email I dug at an old home site with my MXT on 12-19-06. This old home site is so junky that the detector sounds like a sub-machine gun as you sweep. So on 12-23-06 I decided to dig the same old home sites again with my trusty 6000 Pro XL (see 2nd. photo in this email). The items that I dug with the 6000 Pro XL this day were - ornate brass, World War 1 button, wheatie, flat button, parts of 3 pocket watches, 2 Jew's Harp's, harmonica reed, brass slat out of a pocket knife, dog whistle. Bishop's baggage check - patented March 2 , 1880. Guess I'm just more familiar with the 6000. I do get more depth with the newer models such as the MXT.

David

One overcast day in late summer, 2006, White's dealer, Graham McCoy of Chatham, Illinois was detecting a nearby Springfield, Illinois park. When it started to rain, Graham headed back toward the truck still swinging his DFX. On his final sweep, he got a solid ring signal about 1 1/2 inches deep. Sure enough, 1 1/2 inches down, there it was... a 1994 silver class ring from a local high school looking as new as the day it was purchased. Engraved inside was the name of the owner.

Mark of Springfield and the class ring he had lost 10 years ago while playing football with friends were reunited on Christmas Day, 2006, when Graham returned it to him. Mark, recently returned from MP duty with the Illinois National Guard in Iraq, was thrilled to see his long lost ring and could hardly take his eyes off it. Here White's Dealer, Graham McCoy returns the ring to its rightful owner.