Some thing else to consider. Easy gold is mostly gone. There is still lots of great gold to be found, but you need to work for it. If you are not prepared to walk lots of km up and down some steep country in all weather, not prepared to drive your car off road, get scratches and dents etc, and not prepared to spend a fair bit of money on good camping gear, fridges, solar power, 4x4 recovery gear , then gold prospecting might not be for you. It's not like going fishing for a couple of hours.
SPOT ON mate. It takes hard work and PROSPECTING. Prospect a spot, if you find nothing then prospect another spot. You gotta be prepared to do the hard yakka.
Matt, thanks for another great insight to Metal, Relic and Gold detecting, the opinions go on and on about which is the best gold detector and it makes for healthy discussion, unfortunately we are human and emotions can run high. The key points you raise on detector selection are very important, if I lived in the WA goldfields, a 6000 (straight out of the box) would be my choice, I live in Victoria and find the 7000 does what I need it to do, but it has taken me 3 years to become at least somewhat comfortable in firstly understanding the soil and then understanding my detectors attitude. I come from a family of prospectors and still find it a challenge, whereby my siblings would get out of bed and stub their toe on a gold nugget (so I say)
about gold prospecting . which other gold machine is good for an area that is regularly over hunted by gpz 7000 for many years and did a way with surface gold .what other prospecting method is required in such areas .please answer my question .
Some thing else to consider.
Easy gold is mostly gone. There is still lots of great gold to be found, but you need to work for it.
If you are not prepared to walk lots of km up and down some steep country in all weather, not prepared to drive your car off road, get scratches and dents etc, and not prepared to spend a fair bit of money on good camping gear, fridges, solar power, 4x4 recovery gear , then gold prospecting might not be for you.
It's not like going fishing for a couple of hours.
SPOT ON mate. It takes hard work and PROSPECTING. Prospect a spot, if you find nothing then prospect another spot. You gotta be prepared to do the hard yakka.
Thanks bloke.
what best machine for buried treasure .last technology .
Gpx6000
@@TerraRangerGold bro how about 7000 why do you recommend 6000 apart from latest technology .it's good to learn from professional through question ❓
Lightweight, extremely sensitive.
good video
Thanks for the positive feedback. 👍
Matt, thanks for another great insight to Metal, Relic and Gold detecting, the opinions go on and on about which is the best gold detector and it makes for healthy discussion, unfortunately we are human and emotions can run high. The key points you raise on detector selection are very important, if I lived in the WA goldfields, a 6000 (straight out of the box) would be my choice, I live in Victoria and find the 7000 does what I need it to do, but it has taken me 3 years to become at least somewhat comfortable in firstly understanding the soil and then understanding my detectors attitude. I come from a family of prospectors and still find it a challenge, whereby my siblings would get out of bed and stub their toe on a gold nugget (so I say)
Spot on again mate. Thanks for the positive feedback.
about gold prospecting . which other gold machine is good for an area that is regularly over hunted by gpz 7000 for many years and did a way with surface gold .what other prospecting method is required in such areas .please answer my question .
GPX 6000 will find what the GPZ 7000 missed.
Please I like the metal detector for finding natural gold
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Hi which one is good gpx6000 and amgarrett axiom
Hey, I would choose the Minelab GPX6000 everyday. Best of luck to you. 👍
Gpx 6000 beats em all.