Visual Land Impulse Instructions d'exploitation télécharger pdf (Page 17)

TARGET RECOVERY

Once you’ve identified and pinpointed a target, your

objective is to recover it quickly and neatly, leaving virtually no

trace of your excavation. There are almost as many ways to do

this as there are treasure hunters. Whatever works for you is good

enough as long as you don’t break any laws, damage

vegetation or leave uncovered holes.

Generally speaking, beachcombers do little if any damage to

the environment while recovering targets. However, if you plan to

use your IMPULSE on lawns or in parks, your target recovery method

can be very important. Two of the most successful methods are

illustrated in a separate booklet enclosed with your IMPULSE.

Reminder: Whichever method you choose, remember that

responsible treasure hunters take pride in their ability to leave

soil and vegetation intact and undamaged.

RECOVERY TOOLS

1. Sandscoops designed especially for

beachcombers and shallow-water treasure

hunters are available at metal-detector outlets.

2. Divers use a variety of recovery tools,

depending on the condition of the seabed or lake

bottom. A sturdy dive knife will suffice in packed

mud or small rocks. Most divers prefer to use their

hands in loose sand. Professional treasure hunters

often use an air hose fed by a surface compressor

to blow away loose sand, gravel or mud.

3. For land recovery, a sturdy hunting knife with a

5-inch blade will suffice in most soils. A high quality,

double-edged “survival” knife is an even better

choice (and more expensive) because it will be

almost impossible to bend or break.

CAUTION: Using a jack knife without a locking

blade is a good way to lose a finger.

4. A heavy duty, blunt screwdriver is commonly

used for shallow targets where digging or

“plugging” are objectionable.

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Visual Land Impulse Instructions d'exploitation Page 17