(689) 407-5377
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(689) 407-5377
9am-5pm EST
A detector on its own is half a kit. Each package here pairs a detector with the tools you'll actually use in your first season, so everything works together and arrives in one box. Building your own kit instead? Start with our beginner's guide.
Detector, waterproof pinpointer and digging tool in one kit — the three things a first-time detectorist actually needs to start recovering targets ...
View full detailsA three-mode detector, an IP68 pinpointer and a serrated digger built for the clay, stony soil and root-bound turf that coin and relic hunting actu...
View full detailsAn IP68 detector, a fully waterproof probe, a stainless sand scoop and a finds pouch. Everything here is built to get wet — because on a beach the ...
View full detailsA beach kit needs waterproof tools and a scoop; a park kit needs a compact digger. Check each piece suits the ground you'll hunt, not just the detector. See all beginner metal detectors if you'd rather choose the machine first.
A kit is the simplest way to start: the pieces are chosen to work together and arrive at once. Buying separately makes sense if you already own some tools or want a specific detector. Either way, the essentials are the same, and every piece except the detector itself works with any machine, so nothing is wasted when you upgrade. See all metal detecting gear.
For beginners, usually yes. A kit gives you the essential tools that work together, often for less than buying them separately.
A land kit pairs the detector with a serrated digging tool for turf, clay and roots. A beach kit swaps the digger for a sand scoop and uses waterproof gear, because wet sand and shallow water are where beach finds collect. Choose by where you'll hunt most.
Yes. Pinpointers, diggers, scoops and pouches work with any detector, so you can replace or upgrade any piece.
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