Beach
Underground
TESTS
The following beach metal detector tests were conducted on a clay
sand tidal beach near Herne Bay, United Kingdom.
The tests were done by drilling a hole in the clay with an angle of
45 degrees to the surface.

The hole had to be with sufficient depth to allow maximum depth
measurement to be taken, when the coin is placed later.

The tests target (Silver Six Pence, Bronze Penny) was attached
with a tape on one end of a fibre glass bar (test bar), which end
was first cut with an angle of 45 degrees.

The hole which was drilled in the clay and the cut off end of the
test bar being set  both at 45 degrees angle is a design allowing
the tested coin to be placed in parallel position to the ground
surface.

Also, having the test hole at 45 degrees angle eliminates the
presence of ground disturbance in front of the search coil.
In this way the test measurement is almost accurate as it would be
during real search.

The images below illustrate the test set up in full detail.

All measurements were taken in centimeters and later converted
to inches.
2. Then the
tests bar was
plunged into
the clay at  
maximum
depth
allowed by
the drilled in
advance hole.
1. First the
coins used
for the
tests were
attached to
the one
end of the
prepared
in advance
test bar.
The images below describe in detail how this beach tests were done.
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Chris Wren finds the Nexus Standard SE to be as
powerful detector on the beach as it is in land.
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