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Evenin' all, tips hat to all n sundry.
My questions for today; Are there virgin territories yet to be explored, or have a million pairs of wellies already plodded every field and beach many times over already? I'd imagine, if there were as yet unsullied tracts, one would be wise to keep one's mouth shut, would they not? Not that it's at all likely. Also, have you covered one piece of ground a couple of times, and then found something where you'd already looked previously? Thanks! |
| #2 | |
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> Just my winkle worth.
Lee, Put your winkle away, it will fall off ! |
| #3 | |
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Im always playing with my winkle whilst browsing.
"Jim & Debbie" <jim@sewell01.fsnet.co.uk> wrote in message news:dhhag6$fmg$1@news8.svr.pol.co.uk... > > Just my winkle worth. > > > Lee, > Put your winkle away, it will fall off ! > > |
| #4 | |
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In article <dhjlna$efr$1@nwrdmz02.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com>,
lee.j.davison@NOSPAMbtinternet.com says... > 18" seems to be most machines can reach, and yes, every turn of the plough > gives new ground. > > Lee > The statement above does not give the whole story, without some thought. When the fields are ploughed, the depth of the plough is somewhat less than 18". Maybe 10"? Whilst most detectors will signal something the size of a manhole cover 18" deep, they wouldn't stand a chance of finding a small ring, for example, at that depth. So, you can see why finds continue to be found after the passing of several searches... -- Regards, Will, |
| #5 | |
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the police tryed to do me for having my winkle out but there was a lack
of evedence ummm all in a nights work red dog |