In the 1960s and 70s, there were dozens of metal detector manufacturers. From Grandpa Garrett’s memories, there were more than 50. Only two names have endured to this day: Garrett and Fisher. Few people know that Minelab’s history began only in the 90s when the main technologies were already established. The first multi-frequency metal detectors did not carry the Minelab label. Today, the Australian manufacturer claims to be the industry leader… Yet, they produce rather strange detectors that provoke more bewilderment than interest. Continue reading
Australian manufacturer Minelab has released a new product – a coil for the Minelab Manticore metal detector. The coil supports multi-frequency technology, is round, and measures 9 inches. Continue reading
I waited until the Minelab logo appeared on the XP shaft! But the shaft turned out to be fake (the logo is real). Continue reading
A nail board test is not always a simple trick. You just can’t up and swing your machine over the images of nails and coins. Any test must provide you with some information, approve or reject something… Let’s have a look at a Minelab Vanquish 340 nail board test. It’s a really difficult test for metal detectors! Continue reading
Here’s a pictorial review of the Minelab Vanquish teardown. Let me remind: it’s a super new product 2019! Want to see what’s inside the unique device? An interesting survey and a must-see for everybody who wants to buy this detector. Continue reading