Hi. This is my first Whites story worth sharing.

A good friend and I offered our MD services to an older part of town back in March, and they obliged. I'm not too keen on writing, so here is the link to the story in our local paper.

This was the best hunt ever, and we came away with nothing but a great feeling.

Newspaper article

Brian S.

Dear Whites,

After many years using the regular MXT I wanted to try something different. Well I couldn’t see my self giving up my MXT and I really wanted something new, and after several hours raking my self over the coals. I bought a MXT 300 and also bought the new D2 coil. I couldn’t be happier. The new paint job seems to be more durable and the combination of the Super 12 makes the MXT unbeatable. The D2 coil has become my go to coil for tuff ground conditions and with the depth this coil reaches, and the pinpointing accuracy. I can’t see myself relic hunting with out it.

In the past few weeks of getting my MXT 300 I have hit several spot I knew had deeper relics and the MXT was able to get them. Thanks again for make the good even better.

Thanks,
Will L.

Howdy Folks!

Sometimes I get asked whether a Spectra V3 is worth the investment or not. Well, my opinion depends on whether I get results. And as you can see, I am getting the most excellent results with my Spectra V3 from White's Electronics.

Here you will see some of the things I found in just one week, from August 22 through August 28th. There's that nice little 14k gold bracelet, several gold rings, a silver earring, a "tennis bracelet" and more. I also found a whole mess of clad, including a 1956d wheat penny. One of the rings I found was 7 inches deep!

Ask me again whether the Spectra V3 was worth the money I paid for the machine and the only answer I can give you is what it has turned up for me already. It finds gold like a bandit, silver with deadly accuracy, coins by the pound, and the results are nothing short of stunning!

My trusty old MXT helped pay for the Spectra V3 with all the gold I found with it. But the Spectra just shines on every outing. It just can't be out-gunned for finding gold and silver. Do I love this machine? You betcha!

And so long as I have it in my hands, I will continue to keep my reputation in tact as the Colorado Gold Slinger! Thank you White's Electronics for an incredible machine!

Blessings,
M-Taliesin

When I first started dating my wife, we talked about hobbies that we had. Coincidentally we both had metal detectors growing up. She was a much more avid detector than I was, but she got me back into the hobby. We started going metal detecting on a regular basis and had lots of fun, even though all we found were some coins. She kept telling me about this fantasy she had of us going metal detecting together one day, finding a ring in the sand, and having me propose on the spot our newly found ring. I really did want to fulfill her fantasy, but didn't want to wait for possible years to find a quality ring worthy of proposal. So I went out and bought a ring at a local jewelry store. The next time we went metal detecting, I waited for a time when she was sifting through some sand, and not looking down at the ground. I bent down and buried the ring in the sand. I ran the metal detector over it, and said, "I think I found something! Come dig it up." She found the ring (which I had wrapped in plastic wrap so it wouldn't get scratched). I said, "What is that?" I took the ring from her, peeled away the plastic, went down on one knee and asked her to marry me. She said yes! We got married 8 months later. Whenever we're metal detecting and someone asks if we've found anything good, she shows them her ring.

Adam D.

I took a quick trip around the world a few weeks ago and it only took 30 minutes. How's that, one might ask? Well I suppose one could jump on the internet and do a little virtual world tour or you could take the trip I took on my lunch hour. I sometimes take my trusty DFX to work with me and do a little lunch time hunting at a local park. On this particular afternoon I traveled a bit farther than the couple of miles it takes to drive to the park. It's a nice community park, located in a small college town, with wide open green lawns, numerous ball fields, volleyball and basketball courts, picnic tables scattered about the many beautiful shade trees and lots of walking and bike trails meandering through the gentle mounds and slopes that make for great lunchtime naps in the warm sunshine. Most hunts results in a pouch full of clad, mostly shallow or surface targets lost by the many students who lounge around between classes, doing a bit of homework or catching a quick volleyball match or pick-up basketball game. This afternoon however proved to be quite unusual. Hunting and picking my way around the most productive spots I had established from my weekly jaunts, I was about to head back to the office when I got a strong signal on the side of a steep slope below the playground area. I had hit this spot lots of time before and had cleaned it out pretty good. I pin-pointed the DFX and heard that unmistakable high-pitched whine of a surface target. I poked the grass with my coin probe and flipped up a strange looking pewter colored coin. A quick rub of the thumb revealed a bust of a man and some strange text. I knew it was foreign but didn’t no from where. (It turned out to be a Turkish 1000 lira coin) I placed the coin in my pouch and scanned the area once more and got another strong hit. This time a large gold colored coin appeared and it was a Canadian dollar. Another pass and another coin, an even stranger looking Asian coin that I later found out was a Korean 100 won. This was getting weirder by the minute. I kept scanning and pulling coins from an area of about 3-4 square feet until the signals ended. When all was said and done I had recovered 7 foreign coins. The roster included the following:

I’m still puzzled about how all these different coins came to be in one spot. Maybe someone lost part of a collection I thought, maybe a bunch of exchange students copped-a-squat together on the mound, or maybe it was a plant by a practical joker. No matter, it was quite a lunch time ride for me and the old DFX.

Happy Hunting,
Bryan B.