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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 25, 2015 18:53:23 GMT -6
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 27, 2015 10:16:46 GMT -6
Observing how your L-rods respond is very important, in the learning process. Let's say the anomaly is off to your right, maybe one rod starts to move in that direction a little bit. Perhaps the other rod pulls back the opposite direction stopping at an angle (but still forward). Here is an illustration I've used to show this response. Now if you move in straight toward the anomaly, the L-rods might respond differently, here is the spreading of your rods evenly spaced. For me, I would expect by taking a another step (or two) a crossed response to follow.
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 28, 2015 14:34:47 GMT -6
Small anomalies which might be followed using L-rods, if the exact spot is missed, the rods will tell you by crossing (even though not directly over it). If the dowser keeps going after the crossed response, over or past the line of field, rods may spin around pointing back or turn inward.
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Post by musa57 on Nov 12, 2018 3:29:39 GMT -6
thanks all good information
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