My dear Whites Electronics...

Though I've dug some awesome relics in my time, I wanted to share a couple pictures to show that the DFX can and will find the deep stuff that we all drool over (if you're a coin hunter, that is)... the coins.

Here's some of my collection of favorite dug coins to-date. The first picture is of my reales... a 1791 8-reale (which almost ended up in the trash, 'cause I thought it was a washer) which I wear around my neck every time I swing now (being, it has 2 holes in it), 2 1-reales (a 1785 and an 1807), and 3 half reales (a 1772, a 1781, and a 1789).

The second picture is of some of my other "keepers" which includes:

• 1 silver dollar (1972)
• 1 Kennedy half (1978)
• 1 Franklin half (1958)
• 6 Barber quarters
• 1 standing Liberty quarter N/D
• 5 silver Washington quarters
• 2 silver Canadian quarters
• 1 capped bust dime (1831)
• 3 seated dimes (1876, 1885 & 1889)
• 13 Barber dimes
• 28 Mercury dimes
• 8 silver Roosevelt dimes
• 2 silver Canadian dimes (1893 & 1909)
• 1 capped bust nickel (1831)
• 14 buffAlo nickels
• 2 Canadian nickels (1883 & 1901)
• 1, 3 cent piece (1852)
• 1, 2 cent piece (1864)
• 1, English 2 Pence
• 15 large cents
• 2 Mass. coppers (1788 & 1720)
• 1/2 Conn. copper N/D
• 2 flying eagle cents
• too many indian head cents to display
• way too many wheat cents to display
• 2 Liberty cap half cents
• 15 foregin coins (of various denominations)
• and 25 various token coins

I know that this will show some inspiration for future detectorists & hobbyists alike. Heck, it's gotta! :-)

I wish everyone, everywhere... happy hunting!
Joe A.

No other detector company is on top of their game like White's Electronics. I have been a Whites user for the past 5 years, and I presently own the powerful MXT. About 3 months ago I found out about this hot new coil called the D2. I had to have it for my MXT. It is a double D coil that fires the signal straight down from tip to tip covering the ground like a windshield wiper blade. I decided to take it to one of my colonial farm fields that I have hunted and was sure I got everything. Well this was not the case. Knowing the coil should hit deeper than my stock coil, maybe there is something left. There sure was something left. A 1901 barber half, 1817 cornet cent, and a 1808 classic head cent. These coins were all deeper than my stock coil could reach.

All I want to say is...... can i get a heck yea from the crowd!!! This new D2 coil rocks!

Thanks Whites,
Rob

Hello White's,

For the first time in Netherland we organized a national championship Metal detecting. It was located at an big field about 150x70meters wide. More than 160 people did join that event which was sponsored by White's and some other companies. There where tokens hiding in the ground to be detected, and the one that had found the most tokens would be announced as the Champion Metal detector of the Netherlands. I myself was unfortunately not a prize winner, but a had the day of my life on that event.

In order to get a bit of an impression I send hereby some pictures of the event.

Best wishes to all of you from the Netherlands,
Willem

Dear White's,

I wanted to write and tell you how happy I am with the new White's D2 10" DD coil. The extra depth and separation it provides me while detecting my old spots is amazing. Recently while trying out a new area with it I came across a very unique find. I dug a button of The 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of Foot. It is a British military button dating back to the 1800's. What is so interesting is that this unit was never in America. So how this button made its way to a hill side in Maryland is a great mystery and one of the reasons I love this hobby. Thanks Whites for making such great equipment to allow me to make such great finds!

John L.

We purchased a Prizm V and Prizm IV about three years ago. Originally we almost made a mistake because we were going to buy just one Prizm IV and share it but we decided to get both just before going on vacation and we couldn’t be happier. After a year and a half we had build up so much change that we cleaned up what was in better shape and cashed in close to $300, since then we have cashed in at least another $200 more. Of the more special items found there has been a dozen silver pre-1960 Washington Quarters, seven silver rings, several Mercury Dimes and bunches of Wheat Pennies. The one most treasured item found? An 1899 silver quarter at 7 inches in an area that was being prepared for construction, it would now be under a concrete driveway. It used to be that I couldn’t get my wife to stop fishing at dark, well fishing has become a secondary hobby to metal detecting and I have to bring flashlights when we go metal detecting because I can’t drag her away until she is good and ready. Next we are considering a move up to more functionality, especially since we’ve been completely satisfied with White’s Products.

Good Hunting and Thanks for showing us a hobby that can be so much fun.

Thank You,
Tim S.