Philippine Islands – Discover the beauty of its 7,107 islands

Wherever there is gold to be found, the Scorpion Gold Stinger will seek it out. Groundhog (15kHz) circuit is renowned over the world for its power in driving through ground minerals to pinpoint the tiniest gold nuggets. It was this circuit that started the detector gold rush in Australia and discovered the famed “Million-Dollar Hand of Faith” nugget. The Gold Stinger has been proven around the world as the universal gold detector.

The Stinger offers three versatile modes unmatched by other gold hunting metal detectors. It’s a deep-seeking gold-finder, but this instrument also offers a hunting mode with the precise discrimination demanded by veteran coin-finders. When you’re not locating gold nuggets, use your Scorpion Gold Stinger to locate coins, jewelry or any other kind of treasure. Just switch modes, set your discrimination controls, and start hunting for coins,

Minelab SD2200V2 Metal Detector
with 11” DD Search Coil & FREE Treasure Hunting Accessories

Details:
Minelab’s Exclusive Iron Mask Feature

The Iron Mask Feature is exclusive to Minelab metal detectors and makes signals from iron trash non-existent! Only signals from good targets are strong and clear, at depths that are almost beyond belief.

For example: A coin buried near a nail will be passed over by many detectors (not the Minelab SD2200V2.) Because of its Multi Period Sensing (MPS), the SD2200V2 is exceptional at distinguishing between nonferrous, good targets and ferrous, iron trash. In the discrimination mode the iron mask feature allows you to locate good targets among ferrous junk.

Kellyco Free Accessories

Pro Deluxe Large Carrying Bag with Outside Pocket
Razor Edge Gator Digger
State-by-State Treasure Guide CD
Deluxe 5 Pocket Tool Pouch
Deep Pocket Coin Pouch
Finders Log
Collector’s Back Issue of

For decades, tales of buried vaults packed with gold ingots, gems and other treasures hidden by the Japanese Imperial Army in the Philippines have lured treasure hunters from all around the world.

Stories abound about cryptic maps that allegedly lead to the treasures buried by Japanese soldiers in more than 100 sites in the Philippines before Japanese commander General Tomoyuki Yamashita surrendered to American troops in 1945.

But very few booty hunters actually come home with prized hoards after expensive digging expeditions, casting doubts on the existence of the so-called Yamashita treasure in the Philippines.

Those who believe say that most of the treasures were already spirited away by US forces shortly after the war, and that Japan and the US are actually in conspiracy to hide the loot, which has remained unaccounted for.