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Testimonials

Testimonials

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Here's what customers are saying about Electroscopes!

"Early this morning while working in the yard I was throwing gum balls in our natural area to get them out of the grass. As I was throwing them my ring flew off into the oak leaf hydrangea bush. My husband and I searched all morning and could not find it. I decided to look on line to see if I could find someone to help us find it. I called Gary Blanchard and he came out immediately. He was successful and found my ring!! We are forever thankful to him."
-Gary  Blanchard
A 90-year-old woman lived in a remote wooded area where few people were around. After seeing unfamiliar faces driving by her property for a period of a couple weeks, she became paranoid. One day, she asked her son to help her out by burying some silver bars on the property to which he did. He put one cache of silver bars on the property near the front of the house. The second cache was placed in the back of the property. After a few years, it was time for the son to retrieve the two caches he put down. Everything went well recovering the first cache near the front of the house. However, the second cache in the rear of the property, try as he may, could not be found. There seemed to be a lot of metal spread throughout the ground nearby. He tried to use a metal detector to locate the second dig site but the ground had too many metal pieces in it. He felt he could not distinguish between the silver and the iron in the ground. He just could not locate the cache.

At this point, he became concerned and felt he was going to need some help. Someone recommended a fellow treasure hunter that used a piece of equipment called an Electroscope. He called the Electroscope owner and asked if they could meet. He told him the story and the problems he was having. The Electroscope operator said he would help and they met at his mother’s home. He demonstrated the problem he had with all the iron in the ground. At this point, the Electroscope operator took a scan of the somewhat large area of the back yard and had but one hit. He narrowed it down to an area of a few feet; but on the opposite end of the property where the man thought he had put the treasure years ago. “Give this area a try with your metal detector, “said the Electroscope operator. The son did and within a few seconds, had a large signal, dug it up, and retrieved his mother’s lost silver cache. He was more than happy he contacted the treasure hunter that owned the Electroscope. All ended well.

The photo is of the silver bars retrieved by the Electroscope. Another cache recovered by Electroscopes.  

This story is told by a scoper that recently made a great find. A friend approached him about a woman who lost her ring about 3 years ago. They arranged for the scoper to meet her and her husband about searching the property for the lost engagement ring. When arriving on the property, he scanned the area with his Electroscope. He received two hits. One hit was in the direction of a large pine tree towards the west. The other was pointing north. As he started out toward the pine tree, he was told by the woman that she did not believe the ring was lost in that area. The scoper stopped that pursuit and decided to search the area pointing north. Pursuing the second hit, he received a signal with a metal detector, dug a hole, and recovered an object with a gold plating.   

He decided to move to the original spot where he first used his Electroscope and rescanned the yard. As he swept the area, the antenna again aligned itself with the old pine tree; producing a strong draw and attraction. He used the triangulation method to narrow down the area of search and started sweeping his metal detector near the intersection of the two lines. He received a detection or two from his metal detector, but they were questionable. He dug them anyway to see what they could be. After no ring was produced, he continued in the area. Upon receiving a third detection, he dug a hole and gazed upon a beautiful 22k, diamond ring as seen in the photo with the very happy owner.

Permission was granted to the scoper to hunt all of their property where history shows buildings from as far back as 1804. A good deed by this scoper led to an opportunity for him to find more hidden treasure with his Electroscope. 
"I want to share with you my most significant finds of 2017 with my new Regulator: 1798 large cent, two British half cents (one is 1741 and the other one is pretty worn and suspected to be dated between 1718 and 1723), an 1865 2-cent piece, various Indian head pennies, buffalo nickels, and a 1952 dog license tag. I had never found horse harness bells, and in one week I found three of them!

"The ground is not frozen yet, I just got permission to detect at a new location, and I am going to hit it tomorrow. Hope you have a great holiday season! Oh, and you have my permission to use my photo as you wish. Thanks, guys, you are the best!"

- Joe Boulay
"Today I decided to put it to a real test at an old Civil War site that I thought I had hunted out. The area was extremely infested with junk iron. I brought several different types of metal samples with me to place in the sample chamber and tested each sample to see if I had missed anything on my previous hunts. Sure enough, I started getting hits with the Regulator and found some nice finds that I had missed before.

"This place was not hunted out like I thought, and I will be going back. The Regulator locked dead on its target every time. This scope is awesome and my new best friend. I found two pieces of harmonica reeds, three old Civil War bullets, a brass handle, an old Raleigh & Gaston Railroad key, an old 1864 2-cent coin, and a really nice gold ring. It was a great day thanks to the Regulator Electroscope."
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