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Index
Cover Author Profiles
Julian Evan-Hart Dave Stuckey
Introduction
Benefits From Metal Detecting Beginner’s Luck & Fate What Remains To Be Found?
Chapter 1 The Different Types of Detectors Available
A Selection of Current Metal Detectors Twenty-First Century Developments
Chapter 2 Detecting Accessories
Search Coils Headphones Digging Implements Coin Probes Finds Bags GPS Equipment Basic Kit
Chapter 3 Where To Detect
Gardens Parks & Commons Ploughed Fields Pasture Footpaths & Woodland Rivers Windmill Sites Beaches
Chapter 4 Researching Potential Sites
Google Earth Modern Ordnance Survey & Older Maps Libraries, Museums, County Halls, Churches & Public Records Offices Local Newspapers Talking To Local People Fieldwalking
Chapter 5 Gaining Search Permission
Seeking Permission To Metal Detect Or Fieldwalk
Chapter 6 Fieldwalking & What To Look For
Stone & Tile Scatters Scatters Of Pottery Shards Finding Freshwater & Marine Shells Areas Of Light & Dark Soil Colouration Soil Types Crop Markings & Lumps, Bumps & Ridges On Meadowland Chalk Pits & Chalk Quarries New Road Routes Involving Cuttings, Pipelines & Building Sites Drainage Ditches, River, Pond & Moat Dredgings Animal Presence As An Indication Of Past Human Activity The Presence Of Plants & Trees Field Surface Flooding Worked Flints, Glass & Bones Fieldwalking & Crashed Wartime Aircraft Woodland Crash Sites Crash Sites On Arable Land
Chapter 7 Search Techniques & Methods
Search Techniques Digging Soil Conditions Mineralisation & Discrimination
Chapter 8 Examples Of Detector Found Artefacts
Bronze Age Finds Celtic Finds Roman Finds Saxon Finds Medieval Finds Tudor To Modern Finds
Chapter 9 A Positive Attitude From Archaeology Chapter 10 Identifying, Recording, Cleaning, Storing & Displaying Finds
Identifying Your Finds Recording Finds Cleaning Finds
Sodium Hexametaphosphate Sodium Sesquicarbonate Bensotriazole Incralac Microcrystalline Wax EDTA
Storage & Display Of Finds Disposal Of Surplus Finds
Chapter 11 Making A Connection With Your Finds & Creating “Time Lines”
Find 1 Find 2
Chapter 12 Further Information
The Treasure Act 1996 The Portable Antiquities Scheme Treasure Trove Laws in Scotland The National Council for Metal Detecting USEFUL CONTACTS Useful Tips
Chapter 13 Further Reading & Assistance
Dealers Lists/Pamphlets Auction House Catalogues
Chapter 14 Frequently Asked Questions
Where do I buy a metal detector? What is the “X Factor”? How can I tell if a site is worth searching? What is the best posture for searching? Where should the search coil be positioned? Should I take spare batteries with me? What precautions do I need to take to care for my detector? Which detector should I buy as my first machine? Do I have to spend over £1000 to acquire a good detector? If I pay top price will I get a better detector? What is the best detector I can buy? What do the terms “depth” and “discrimination” mean? Can I buy a top-range detector as a first machine? Should I listen to the opinion of a friend who states that he has a top machine and advises that I should get one too? My friend has a used detector for sale and says that it would be ideal for me. Should I buy it?
Glossary Of Terms
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