
⇠
Prizm™
II • III • IV * V
#2. Using a sturdy dig-
ging tool, preferably a
trowel or
knife, cut a
horseshoe-
shaped size
plug around
the pin-
pointed
target. Leave an uncut
hinge area to keep the
grass in place.
#1. After locating a good
target (metal),
pinpoint the
center. If your
instrument has
depth read
-
ing, take note
of the depth.
Practice on
surface metals with the
loop held several inches
#4.
Use your digging
tool to pry the turf ap
up and hinge it over.
Your pinpointed tar
-
get now
rests down-
side up.
#6. A pinpointing probe
can be used to speed the
process of nding the
target in the
ap or in
the hole.
#5. Check for the target
visually, and with your
detector, to see if the
target is in the ap
or remains
in the
hole.
#3. Cut through the turf,
being careful to cut
around the target
and not damage it.
#9. Replace the turf
ap and step on it rmly.
Once completed very
little indication
of digging
should be
seen.
#8. After recovering the
target, the dirt can then
easily be replaced with a
minimum of spreading.
#7. If additional dirt
needs to be removed from
the hole,place it on a drop
cloth.
It is very important for the future of metal de⇢tect⇢ing that you use care
in digging - - -
The following “Hinged Door Method” of digging is widely rec-
ommended to minimize damage to lawns. Careful recovery
in multiple-use well-groomed areas is the responsibility of all
metal-detector users.
Target Re⇢cov⇢ery
• Check with your Dealer, Area Club, Local Police, or Parks & Recreations Dept.
• Some areas may have rules on the size and type of digging tools allowed.
• Be aware of the rules, and respect the laws and restrictions in your area.
• Unsightly holes are dangerous to people and livestock, and detrimental
to the continued use of detectors.
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