The Successful Treasure Hunters Manual Develop Your Latent Skills...

 
ESSENTIAL RESOURCES FOR SUCCESS
HOW TO MULTIPLY YOUR TREASURE FINDS RATE BY TWENTY-FIVE TIMES OR MORE
Obviously you would like to increase your treasure finds rate. I know I do. But how do you actually do that? Well let's start by looking at the equipment you are using.
If you are serious about treasure hunting, you probably have a metal detector or are thinking about buying one. But with over 150 models to chose from, which one is best? Which one will make the most finds? If any one model stood out, wouldn’t we all be using it?  While some machines clearly excel on certain types of site, overall there probably isn’t more than a few percent to gain or lose on performance between models, once you get away from the low priced ‘toy’ range. You would be hard pushed to try out all the models available and frequently swapping from one model to another could not only prove very expensive but would undoubtedly reduce your finds rate, for maybe six months, until you become used to the machine.
Using a pair of good quality headphones always helps. You will hear fainter signals and at the same time, cut out distracting noise from your surroundings.
Then you could look at coil or search-head types and sizes. Wide-scan coils cover ground faster than concentric but at a loss of overall depth. A larger diameter coil will also cover ground faster while detecting deeper but it will find more larger-sized objects at the expense of smaller objects and a smaller diameter coil works the other way around.. You pay your money and take your choice.
So what about time spent searching. It has to be true that the more hours you put in, the more treasure you will find. But there are only 24 hours in the day and 168 hours in the week. You have to sleep sometime!  Go out treasure hunting regularly if you can, this will keep you in practice and you will find more than if you go on a marathon session occasionally. 
Let’s look at search methods then. We’ll assume you have a site to search, 69 yards wide by 70 yards long. That’s roughly one acre. Buried in the site are five treasures within detection range, each marked with a cross.
You could do a systematic search with a metal detector, covering every square inch. If your overlapping search sweep averages 1.5 yards then you would need to cross the site 46 times and walk nearly two miles. It would take a few hours, however you would get 100% of the treasure finds. Systematic Search: 100% of the time for 100% of the treasure
Some treasure hunters or metal detectorists like to perform a random search. Random search: 20% of the time for 20% of the treasure (on average)
On the basis of your results, if you then decide to do a systematic search, you will spend 120% of the time for 100% of the finds, so best decide as early as possible to swap from a random search to a systematic one. If you are unlucky and miss all of the treasure on a random search, do you then write the site off as unproductive?
Or you could use an ancient free technology to do this: 20% of the time for 100% of the finds (conservative estimate)
Clearly you could cover five times more sites in the time in takes to systematically search one site. You should make at least five times more finds.
Okay, let’s look at how you chose that site in the first place. Did it just come along or did you find it by research? Research will certainly put you in the right ballpark; maybe the plot next to the one containing the treasure, maybe the one with the treasure in itself. But you won’t know until you get out there, search the site thoroughly and dig the treasure up.
Unless you use the same ancient free technology to discover exactly where the treasure is (or isn't), what it consists of, how deep it is buried and anything else you want to know – without leaving home and without asking anyone’s permission.  You need never search a barren site again.  This is not quite so easy to quantify as the search technique but by my reckoning this will generate at least another five times more finds.  And much more if some of those treasures are caches.
So, just to recap, if you get five times more finds from the search method and five times more finds from site selection the two together will give you twenty-five times more finds.
Here's how it worked for me.  Using the UK Treasure Act's definition where treasure is basically precious metal single artifacts or coin caches over 300 years old, I found one solitary treasure in 25 years before being taught, by a guy called Jim Longton, how to use an ancient free technology to find treasure.  That was eight years ago and since then I have had eight treasure finds.  Going from one find in twenty-five years to one find every year is an  increase in finds rate of twenty-five times.  However, two of the treasure finds were gold coin caches so the actual object find rate increased forty times.  And of course, my lesser but nevertheless interesting and often valuable finds have multiplied by a similar amount. 147: Medieval silver-gilt brooch.  Finder: Mr. D Villanueva.   TREASURE ANNUAL REPORT 1998 - 1999
261: 7 Iron Age Gallo-Belgic E gold staters.  Finders: Mrs. C A Smith and Mr. D Villanueva.  TREASURE ANNUAL REPORT 1998 - 1999
226: 2 Iron Age Gallo-Belgic E gold staters.  Finders: Mrs. C A Smith and Mr. D Villanueva.  TREASURE ANNUAL REPORT 2000
104: Medieval gold finger-ring.  Finder: Mr. D Villanueva.   TREASURE ANNUAL REPORT 2002
(A Roman silver and gold finger-ring; a Saxon 6th C. gold pendant; a 17th C. gold mourning ring, have yet to be catalogued and I found a silver Tudor dress fastener before the Treasure Act)
A quarter stater of Eppilus...found by David Villanueva...the only gold find we had from the site (apart from a modern ring which David also found).  DR. RICHARD HOBBS (Reporting on a one-week metal detector survey involving over a dozen participants)
I used to watch in admiration as others won trophies at my treasure hunting club but now I have to keep a shelf free to house all the trophies I keep winning. "David Villanueva took home all the trophies from the Finds of the Year competition (the second time that he has done this)."  PETE CLARKE, CHAIRMAN, Swale Search & Recovery Club
Okay.  I'm sure you'll now agree that this ancient free technology, better known as dowsing or divining, is worth considering, after all there is nothing out there that even comes close to multiplying your treasure finds rate by twenty-five times or more.   "And I say unto you, Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.  For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened."  LUKE 11: 9-10
"I believe the fact that so many people do believe in dowsing, and that so much appears to have been discovered using the technique, warrants a little investigation."  BRIAN GROVE, The Treasure Hunter's Handbook, (London, 2005)
"Many of you don't realize yet that you are the best sensor of all and that all you have to do is fine tune yourself in order to be successful."  LOUIS MATACIA, Finding Treasure Combining Science and Parapsychology, (Bluemont Virginia, 1997)
"There are more things in heaven and earth Horatio than are dreamt of in your philosophy."  HAMLET 1:5
"Either you believe in it - or you don't - but there is no harm in trying it.  It does seem to work for some people."  REGTON, Metal Detection Specialists
You may not know that savvy treasure hunters have been quietly profiting from dowsing for centuries:
Dowsing has been recorded since the time of Moses, for the story of Aaron producing water from the rock (Exodus chapter 17, verse 6) is often quoted as the first written evidence. Even if we dismiss the Biblical claim, dowsers appear engraved on ancient Egyptian stonework and on the statue of a Chinese emperor dating circa 2200BC. Little else of dowsing is recorded until Agricola, in 1556, wrote De Re Metallica, a composition on mining which included an illustration of a German dowser at work.
Almost a hundred years after Agricola, Martine de Bertereau, Baroness de Beausoleil travelled Europe, with her husband, locating mineral deposits by dowsing. They discovered over 150 ore deposits of iron, gold and silver in France alone, before being imprisoned for practising the ‘black arts’. Later, in the same century, a particularly interesting book was written by Jean Nicholas de Grenoble published in Lyon in 1691 under the title of La Verge de Jacob or L’arte de Trouver les Trésors, Les Sources, les Limites, les Métaux, les Mines, les Minéraux et autres choses cachés par L’usage du Baton fourché. (The Rod of Jacob or the art of finding treasure, springs, boundaries, metals, mines, minerals and other hidden things, by the use of the forked twig). Dowsing then seems to have sunk back into obscurity, although, undoubtedly it continued to be practised, at least for finding of water - the lifeblood of all living things - practised in secrecy, perhaps, because of its occult associations and the Church’s condemnation as the work of the devil.
Victorian scientific interest aided by a softening of the Church’s attitude brought dowsing out into the open. In 1874, Thomas Welton translated and published Jean Nicholas’ book in English. During the following decades a number of respected men, including the physicist, Albert Einstein, performed impressive feats with a variety of dowsing devices. Most of these feats were only of academic value but by the middle of the 20th century dowsing was regularly being put to a great variety of profitable uses.
Farmer J W Young convinced wild-catter, Ace Gutowski, that oil lay beneath West Edmond, Oklahoma by demonstration with a goatskin-covered bottle...

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