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9am-5pm EST
These are specialist machines for experienced detectorists working the hardest ground: heavily mineralized gold country, deep targets and sites that others have hunted out. They reward skill with full manual control. If you're stepping up from your first machine, see intermediate detectors first.
Most detectors sold for gold run at coin-hunting frequencies. This one runs at 19.23 kHz with a 6.5 inch coil — a genuine high-frequency, small-coi...
View full detailsA pulse induction machine built for the ground that defeats ordinary detectors — black sand, hot rocks and heavy mineralisation. Where a VLF become...
View full detailsA 19 kHz three-purpose machine supplied with both an 11-inch and a 5-inch coil, so you can cover open ground and still work trashy sites without bu...
View full detailsA professional detector is a tool for specific ground, not a straight upgrade. A gold machine can be a poor coin detector, and a deep-seeking PI digs every nail. Decide what you'll hunt first: see gold prospecting detectors and pulse induction detectors, or read how to choose a gold detector.
Be honest about where you'll hunt and how often. A specialist machine rewards regular use in its own ground, and it can feel like a step backward anywhere else. Budget for the recovery tools it needs, such as a strong digging tool and a pinpointer, and expect a learning curve of several outings before it feels natural.
A detector built for experienced users and difficult conditions, with advanced technology such as high-frequency VLF or pulse induction and full manual control.
In the ground it's built for, often yes. In easy ground, a mid-range machine in practiced hands can do just as well.
They have more controls and a steeper learning curve. Most experienced users start in a preset mode and adjust as they learn the machine.
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