No one will argue that the Turkish manufacturer was the first to make a smart metal detector? Not Fisher, not Minelab, to say nothing of Garrett in that respect. It was those impudent newcomers that have grabbed a decent MD market share from some manufacturers. Take a look at how a Nokta Invenio, the first smart machine, works. Continue reading
Here is a test of the Makro Gold Kruzer’s ablility to separate close together targets, conducted by blogger Michal Majchrowicz. Plus, a more complicated one – in Monte’s Nail Board format (a specific plane with the nails and coins). Will the Makro Gold Kruzer be able to pass these experiments? Continue reading
Here’s an idea… You can buy the detector’s control box only, having your own rest of parts or using the alternative options. Doing so, you save up to 3 times its price! The Makro Multi Kruzer, Makro Kruzer and Makro Gold Kruzer housings can be mounted on the MarsMD shaft. And it’s up to you to decide whether such a solution is better or not. Take a look at the photos: Continue reading
Here’s a photo report of disassembling the Makro and Nokta wireless headphones. These are compatible with the Makro Racer 1, Makro Racer 2 (with a dongle to be inserted into the control box) and Nokta Impact 1, Nokta Impact 2 machines (without a dongle). Plus, a teardown of the dongle used in the Racer detectors. Continue reading
MarsMD has released coils for the Makro Kruzer and Makro Multi Kruzer detectors. The entire lineup consists of 5 models, with a 7 DD sniper at one end and a giant 15 DD Goliath at the other end of the line. These are capable of operating at any frequency chosen using the detector’s controls. Plus, possess their absolute advantages such as, for example, a reduced weight. It’s an extremely important factor while hunting with your metal detector – with your arm got tired you’ll be left without finds. Or, as another example, their reliability. And don’t forget about the price. Do you think MarsMD coils cost more or less than Makro’s original ones? Continue reading