GO-FIND 66 High-Power Ultra-Light Metal Detector for Adults with 10" Waterproof Coil, Earbuds & Digging Tool

New or old to metal detecting this detector is perfect. Loads of settings to discriminate the trash and packs into a rucksack so you can take with you on your travels.

Good product very good for the price happy with my purchase

Its good for kids, lightweight and easy to use but with the vanquish 340 only 50 more I'd say get the vanquish, its much better

Nothing to like except how it folds up to a compact size, purchased for my partner, had one go in the garden, not very impressed only finds items that are in shallow ground, looks very flimsy and cheap looking, sold it on at a loss My opinion don’t buy this unless it’s for a child

Love it. Found a ring in sand straight away. It payed for it already.

It was a little too cheap for my liking for just a little bit more money you could buy a simplex ultra lots more for your money and better build quality this just wouldn't last long at all not very good for minelab and the app doesn't work with android 😑

It works, don't get me wrong, but its hard to use and gives many false positives when in fact its rusty iron. I know this is something all detectors struggle with, but in this case its very hard to know if to dig or not. The depth is not amazing either, but it will find metal for you no problem. So if you want it for the beaches or finding something missing in the garden, this is a really good machine! Otherwise you might be better of saving a bit more cash and investing in something better. Minelab do make some really great machines but this one, sadly, is not it.

Cheap materials too flimsy for a product outside use cannot use in wet humidity or light rain display intermittent use ..mine come delivered with dried grass and holes in box had many buys from amazon without any problems bit annoyed by this purchase

Fonctionne très bien je l’adore

I have a Whites-clone pulse induction monster that will find ANYTHING, even up to two meters (that's not a typo). I have a VLF that you've never heard of, that easily goes to a foot+, and discriminates in/out with just awesome precision; it has a knife-like detection field with a DD coil, & recovers fast enough to read 'nail+penny+doubloon' as 'donk+blip+oooweeedoggie'. Both are completely manually calibrated. With rheostats. I like rheostats. However, metal detecting is my hobby, not my job. Never have I to date gone out and not learned something new. For some time now I've been drooling over an Equinox 600/800, or for that matter a CTX 3030, or an XP Deus, for the simplicity alone (and of course the glowing reviews about everything that they do), but to be honest: I'm interested in the automatic settings, because I'm not interested in thinking so hard constantly (Okay, it's not that hard, I'm just being lazy, but it seriously does impact how often I 'haul the things out', you understand.). My first detector was a National Geographic toy-that's-not-a-toy holiday present. With it, I found lots of nails & bottle caps & pull tabs & small change coins & I remember a particularly deep steel housedoor latchplate. Way fun but easily grown out of, and it was re-gifted to the delight of my daughter & her children. I came full circle to purchase a Go Find 66. For $300 I could have gone with a Nokta Macro Simplex for the waterproof (I haven't scuba-ed in many years, and don't particularly enjoy walking around slowly in a grid pattern in the rain) & some automation (plus it's an Equinox knock-off...). For the foldablity/throw-in-the-trunk-ness, the idiot proof simplicity, & shear fun, I went back on myself and plopped down $200 for a Go Find 66 that anyone that comes with me can use while I go around thinking a bit with a real machine. In the meantime however, this thing will get me off my butt & out detecting because it's turn on & go, super lightweight, & packs anywhere! The National Geographic (not the Junior version), & all the Go Find models in the series, use the double-processor VFLEX tracking ground balance & detection found only on other middle-top-of-the-line Minelabs, by the way. If you're interested, look it up on Minelab's website. It's cool. The machine has a 10" rectangular-ish trapezoidal search coil. I've found it more or less large enough for coverage, and although it doesn't split hairs like a DD, it really does the job. Another thing that the 66 has is Bluetooth, and an app that plots to Google Maps, along with remote control, & target refinement/tone settings, etc. The coin and item identification features on the app really up the game for trash rejection. (The CTX 3030 does stuff like that along with some other extreme detectors; but do you have $3000 burning a hole in your pocket?) I got an quick email reply to my inquiry, from Jason at Minelab HQ, saying that the Go Find models 40 through 66 won't pair directly to Bluetooth headphones or anything other than a smartphone running the app. It does pair seamlessly with the app on my Android, but of course with a Bluetooth delay. I always use hardwired headphones anyway. Yet another thing that this has is a backlight, which simply is not standard on alot of detectors at this price range. And it fits in a backpack, folks. I'm happy. I'll get vertigo circling back again and trying to justify cheaping myself out on something like a Simplex, OR overspending on a professional machine. So for the foreseeable future, I'll enjoy the challenges and benefits of the stuff I've chosen so far. If there's one commonality I've noticed between most how-to's out there, it's that people have their favourites, and even different favorite ones for different jobs. I know my agenda, we'll say; & I have alot of fun with my 66, some marker flags, (a Dr Otek pinpointer, love it) and a shovel. 😉 The Go Find 66 does work very well. Is it flimsy? I could snap it like a twig, but I don't feel as though I will. Does it look like a toy? Kinda, but it would have fit right in as a streamlined TV prop on ST:Voyager back in the day. No numerical display and no true all-metal mode is probably the proverbial coalpile in a ballroom where most advanced detectorists would find issue. The depth is shy of professional (yet mind-blowing-ly adequate, if that's possible) and the discrimination is very wonky & mysterious. For example: A U.S. quarter crossing parallel to the coil reads predictably in an air test from about 10" or more. I'm frankly taken alittle aback, in a pleasant way; just it's kinda chatty at high sensitivity. For instance: Deeper than 6", even on medium sensitivity, I'd expect a two bit piece to be detected, but as ferrous together with high value, therefore a question; but at 6" I've come to expect most targets to be an intuitive match to what the icons portray. The smartphone app also makes exact predictions for different coins along with pictures, and icons for other objects & trash. The app seems like it would be quite handy. If I could mount the smartphone on the Go Find I know I'd use it. I find it awkward to say 'cellphone armband', so you can imagine how comfortable I find wearing one, but perhaps I'll figure something out. The device by itself does it's job. I'm being conservative on paper, but don't expect miracles. The Minelab Go Find 66 is not a god rod, but I trust it. I'll still drool over the Equinox; but to the young ones out there: Sometimes wanting is better than having. 😉🔃

Bien

Vraiment super niveau qualité, prix et fiabilité

Buen producto