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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 2, 2016 15:47:03 GMT -6
I knew of a dowser once, who could only dowse using a single L-rod. Others use a single antenna rod the same way. This simple technique can work if you first circle the perimeter of the target area. No doubt the reason for many antenna rod users getting a spinning response, because of not locating the approximate spot.
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 2, 2016 15:57:11 GMT -6
Much simpler way to dowse with the single L-rod, is to point one down holding on the bend with a firm grip. You can walk around the same way doing this. To me it is better than dropping a rod, then coming back to pick up. Those who only can dowse, using the single rod method, will be at a slight disadvantage (since the crossed rods are good to get exact pinpointing on a target).
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Mar 14, 2016 12:44:18 GMT -6
"Who could only dowse using a single L-rod" .. looks the problem is material of L-rods, im not an expert using them, but, i can confirm some materials make L-rods "slow" making them almost useless until you use only 1 L-rod .. right-hand with L-rod and left-hand FREEYes, I suggest using 2 rods, the one rod is held firm (as not to swivel) and the other swings just as a single rod does. Here is the opposite technique of the spinning L-rod. The other rod can be pointed at the location or to scan an area, oppsite rod then starts spinning if you find the target. There was a famous dowser (from what I can remember of the TV documentary in the 1990s) by the name of Ron Warmoth who used a similar spinning rod technique. After map dowsing a red tourmaline mine, went down to locate along the shaft walls, pockets of this gemstone. The rods crossed, then used the spinning L-rod to pinpoint the signal on the rock wall.
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Post by musa57 on Nov 12, 2018 4:12:15 GMT -6
Just tray every ting you will be success at the end
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