I would guess that the vast majority of detectorists own a pinpointer – if they’re anything like me, they will have owned several over the years.
The logical reason for using one is to aid in the recovery of targets with the minimum of ground disturbance and to protect targets from an over active digging tool. My lesson was learned 25 years ago when I put the spade right into the middle of a pair of Roman tweezers, damaging a find of a lifetime.
Back then, probes were available but they suffered from water and mud ingress and were very temperamental, not to mention shaped like house bricks.
Over the years probes have evolved and are now pretty good, although several are still not quite the ‘finished job’, whether it be in terms of reliability, functionality or just simple ergonomics. XP have taken a look at all of these issues and produced a pinpointer that is affordable, reliable and practical – the MI-4.
XP MI-4 What You See is What You Get
The MI-4 as you can see, looks very much like the MI-6, and to a certain extent it is. The MI-4 still has a solid, chunky feel and a two-year warranty; it can be used on all terrains and in the worst weather conditions – the double seal system and moulded button protects the MI-4 from the elements.
In addition, the device is fully submersible to a maximum depth of 20 feet or 6 metres and it also floats!
Supplied in the box is an instruction manual, a charging cable, a lanyard and the XP rotating holster which can be mounted on a belt/webbing clip. In fact the only thing the MI-4 does not have compared to the MI-6, is Program No. 7 – the Deus radio link and its controller menu features. Charge time is approximately three hours – any standard USB charging outlet will work.
Is the MI-4 an Entry Level Probe?
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New Detector Network â âA Treasure Unearthed for Detectorists'
www.detectornetwork.com is a new online platform that has recently been launched for both beginners and experienced detectorists to share their finds, advice and learn even more about this exciting hobby.
Only a Bit of Lead
As in common with most people, when asked if they have found anything, the reply can often be âOh, only a bit of lead.â
My Great Uncle Joseph's Anglo-Saxon Sword
My Great Uncle Josephâs Anglo-Saxon Sword
Roman Lead Ingot Update
I would just like to update readers of Treasure Hunting magazine with some further information about the Roman lead ingot I found back in September 2019.
The Westbury Sub-Mendip Roman Hoard
The Westbury Sub-Mendip Roman Hoard
The Family Hoard
It was the end of the second week of the school summer holidays in 2019.
Remembering the 1970s
Remembering the 1970s
No More Moon Boots?
In more than four decades of detecting, the weather and varying soil conditions have all had a huge influence on the level of my enjoyment of this noble hobby.
My A-Z of Detecting
Part 1: A-G
Lost and Found?
There have been several instances over my long detecting career where, not only has it has been a delight to be able to help people who have lost things, but also a great thrill when such losses are returned to their owners. I have several memories of such occurrences.