4
3. Searchcoil 
O-Ring
One installed on coil connector
and a replacement O-Ring included
in manual bag.
4. Middle
Stem
5. Lower Stem
with Bolt &
Knurled Knob
attachment
6. S-Rod
2. Armrest Assembly with
Screw and Lock-Nut
1. Control Housing
with 2 screws
21
Headphone
Jack Cover
1. This detector comes with a waterproof searchcoil. The searchcoil can be
completely submerged into water. The control housing is weatherproof
but cannot be submerged in water.
2. BURIED  UTILITY  LINES.  This  hobby  metal  detector  is  not  designed  to
locate  buried  pipes  or  cables.  First  Texas  Products  manufactures  a
complete  line  of  pipe  and  cable  locators  for  this  application.  These  are
sophisticated instruments with functionality different from your hobby metal
detector.
3. SEVERE SOIL CONDITIONS. While this detector has proprietary circuitry
to  cancel  out  minerals  naturally  occurring  in  most  soil  types,  it  cannot
penetrate the most severe soils and it is not intended for use on wet
sand saltwater  beaches.  However, it  is  well-suited  for  detecting on dry
sand.  Saltwater  is  highly  conductive  and  requires  a  more  sophisticated
type of detector. First Texas Products offers such types of detectors. Other
highly  mineralized  soils,  such  as  those  found  in  some  gold  prospecting
sites,  may  also  limit  this  detector's  capability.  If  the  detector  tends  to
overload it could indicate you are in an area containing such severe soils.
4. TARGET-ID. The detector's Target-ID system calculates and displays the
most  probably  identification.  Target-ID  is  affected  by  soil  conditions,  the
searchcoil's distance from the target, the length of time the target has been
buried  and  the  target's  proximity  to  other  dissimilar  targets.  Very  large
metal  objects  can  overload  the  detector  and  may  be  classified
inaccurately.
5. REDUCE SENSITIVITY. The primary purpose of the Sensitivity control is
to  allow  the  operator  to  reduce  the  sensitivity  of  the  detector.  All
detectorists desire to find objects at maximum depth. However, in today's
environment  there  is  a  never-ending  variety  of  devices  emitting  EMI
(Electromagnetic Interference) that can interfere with this detector.
There  will  be  environments  where  the  detector  cannot  operate  at
maximum sensitivity. This is not a  defect.  If  you  find  yourself  in  such  an
environment,  reduce  the  sensitivity  of  the  detector.  Some  environments
may  have  so  much  EMI  it  is  impossible  to  detect  there.  Both  overhead
power lines and buried power lines can interfere with this detector. Power
line  capacity  may  be  quite  different  during  certain  times  of  the  day.  For
instance, peak  hours  of  electrical  use that can  occur  around  6  p.m. can
lead to a lot of EMI. If you experience power line interference, try returning
to a given area at a different time of day.
CHARACTERISTICS & LIMITATIONS