Not many people know that for the last few years Minelab has been trying to actively stand against manufacturers of aftermarket coils. Are you aware of what the production cost of a plastic coil cover is? Being sold for $20-$25 per unit, this accessory is actually a dime a dozen. And they are always in demand. Plus, coils, repair etc. Well, I think you’ve got it: the coils-accessories-repair business is up there with metal detector sales. The only thing is that Minelab has been fighting against the wrong entities. Now everyone can do a coil or a metal detecting accessory himself. And the most unpleasant thing for the original manufacturer is that homemade parts often look much better than the branded ones. Let’s take a look at such an example: a cool coil cover for the Minelab Go-Find machine. By the way, this one has been already mass produced and gone on sale. Hello Minelab! Continue reading
It’s a problem to find a cover for the Minelab Go-Find coil as it isn’t supplied with the latter. The solution can be found only if you do a coil cover yourself. And so every enthusiast chooses his own option. For instance, making a coil cover from his granny’s rubber hot-water bottle. Looks good but what is to be done with its weight? Continue reading
My thoughts often turn to the same subject… What would it be, if inexpensive Go-Find metal detectors released by Minelab came with a classical shaft? Such as the Minelab X-Terra’s one at least. See the sad photos of Minelab Go-Find 40. Continue reading
Some sellers like the Minelab Go-Find so much that they have started producing separate accessories for it. See the photos: a backpack for Minelab Go-Find plus a control box cover. Continue reading
Does Minelab say the real-life detectorists participated in the development of the Go-Find? Here is a Go-Find 20 vs Go-Find 40 comparison and what is the worst in them. Continue reading