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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 28, 2015 15:12:41 GMT -6
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 28, 2015 17:29:07 GMT -6
I myself prefer to use rods without baiting them. Baiting is a technique some dowsers find effective for tuning a pair of dowsing rods. Of course, this works as long as a dowser can reset the rods for gold/silver each time the L-rods are lifted up. If you don't reset your rods by letting both loosely hang down, a rod not tuned properly will keep picking up signals from other targets.
To tune a pair of L-rods, baited or not baited (same method for both).
1. Let both hang down loosely in your hands (by the handles). Rods without handles, hold where you would grip them or normally put handles. 2. Decide first what should be searched for (coins, jewelry, relics, etc.) or the type of metal you'd like to find. 3. Lift your dowsing rods to search, don't put them down until ready to reset again.
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 28, 2015 17:42:44 GMT -6
A parallel response is when the rods swing to point, in a direction to indicate the pathway to find a target. It happens more frequently if pausing to ask the location of something. You might do better to stop moving for a moment (except your arms) or reset your rods often along the way. Then holding rods closer together, signals should be much stronger and picked up from a greater distance.
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Jan 28, 2015 18:10:28 GMT -6
A type of zero motion dowsing can be used, with the parallel L-rod response called triangulation. Motion dowsing occurs when a dowser is walking continually, responses come from crossing a line of field (off to the left or right). Often motion dowsers prefer, to walk in a north/south direction, but can be east/west also. A zero motion parallel rod response does not depend on, will not need any movement in a north/south (or east/west) direction. A line of field then, is associated with the four cardinal points, the responses are felt by crossing the field line of a target.
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Post by manelsv on Apr 1, 2015 15:48:04 GMT -6
How to overcome the mirror or false images,how to clean and distinguish true signals?
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Apr 1, 2015 19:54:53 GMT -6
How to overcome the mirror or false images,how to clean and distinguish true signals? Learn how to distinguish signals where targets are shallow or easy to check out. If you have a good place away from a lot of people traffic, being able to dig signals quickly will help. A good long beach area, if you had a sifter (such as a 14" gold classifier pan with a circular rabbit cage type of mesh insert fasted down and attached), there you know should be plenty of lost jewelry or coins. Otherwise a park where you can check with a metal detector then dig easy enough, places that have coins, relics, jewelry. If your rods cross, ask if the target making the signal is under your feet. The L-rods for me stay crossed when the answer is yes. Next ask questions about the type of object you are getting the signal (gold, silver, jewelry, coin, relic, etc.) for me a no answer my rods will uncross.
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Post by manelsv on Apr 2, 2015 11:18:56 GMT -6
Thank you, And what about the deep signals?There are cases when the L-roads show signal but then there is nothing.It proves to be a mirror or a false signal of buried metal object. When we have several signals how to determine which is true and which false?
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on Apr 2, 2015 17:24:08 GMT -6
Thank you, And what about the deep signals?There are cases when the L-roads show signal but then there is nothing.It proves to be a mirror or a false signal of buried metal object. When we have several signals how to determine which is true and which false? Let's say, if a target is off to your left or right about 12-15 ft away. When you walk past the L-rods will cross, it will be narrow as a line (we call it a line of field). Walking very slowly past this line (while your L-rods are crossed) should cause the rods to spread or turn inward then uncross completely. There are a couple different ways to know. There are dowsers who can check when their rods cross, by holding one rod on the bend and pointing straight down at the ground. The other rod is allowed to swivel, if the signal is coming from the left or right it moves in that direction. You have to use what works best in your dowsing experience. Sometimes the right or left L-rod will move a little off to the side, before crossing (this indicates a line of field, you are not going to be directly over the target). Normally, being over an larger object or mineral deposit, you can move a little in any direction, the rods will stay crossed. As you very slowly walk leaving (at the edge) the object or mineral deposit, they may turn inward or parallel but pointing from opposite directions (then uncross completely). If searching for gold, it is good to ask a question about, whether a man made gold object or native gold in the ground. You can dig holes for where the dowsing rods have crossed and it only is fine particles of native gold which has collected in one spot. Now for loose scattered coins or multiple objects of value, that can give you a couple different spots the rods will cross over. It depends on from what direction the loction is approached while walking toward them. Usually, a pair of L-rods respond to the closest target (regardless of which one is most valuable). Let's say a gold coin is near a bronze coin. Walking toward the coins, if the bronze coin is between you and the gold coin, rods will always cross over the nearest coin. In this situation, the dowser should stop to ask where any man made gold object is located, rods might respond by swinging to point the right direction.
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Post by manelsv on May 21, 2015 15:36:08 GMT -6
Hi, I'm interested in everything about OMNITRON,but the original version.
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Post by RedRimmed Desert on May 21, 2015 18:53:03 GMT -6
Hi, I'm interested in everything about OMNITRON,but the original version. Are you talking about DELL SYSTEMS - OMNITRON? I'm not a LRL user, but here is the website. link- DELL SYSTEMS - OMNITRON
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