Fisher F4 Hobby Metal Detector

Terminology

The following terms are used throughout the manual and are standard terminology among treasure hunters.

ELIMINATION

Reference to a metal being "eliminated" means that the detector will not emit a tone, nor light up an indicator, when a specified object passes through the searchcoil's detection field.

DISCRIMINATION

When the detector emits different tones for different types of metals, and when the detector "eliminates" certain metals, we refer to this as the detector "discriminating" among different types of metals. Discrimination is an essential feature of professional metal detectors. Discrimination allows the user to ignore trash and other undesirable objects.

RELIC

A relic is an object of interest by reason of its age or its association with the past. Many relics are made of iron, but can also be made of bronze or precious metals.

IRON

Iron is a common, low-grade metal that is an undesirable target in certain metal detecting applications. Examples of undesirable iron objects are old cans, pipes, bolts and nails. Sometimes, the desired target is made of iron. Property markers, for instance, contain iron. Valuable relics can also be composed of iron; cannon balls, old armaments, and parts of old structures and vehicles can also be composed of iron.

FERROUS

Metals which are made of, or contain, iron.

PINPOINTING

Pinpointing is the process of finding the exact location of a buried object. Long-buried metals can appear to the eye exactly like the surrounding soil, and can therefore be very hard to isolate from the soil.

PULL-TABS

Discarded pull-tabs from beverage containers are an especially bothersome trash item for treasure hunters. They come in many different shapes and sizes. Pull-tabs can be eliminated from detection, but some other valuable objects can have a magnetic signature similar to pull-tabs, and will also be eliminated when discriminating out pull-tabs.

GROUND BALANCE

Ground Balancing is the ability of the detector to ignore, or "see through" the earth's naturally occurring minerals, and only sound a tone when a metal object is detected. The Gold Bug incorporates proprietary circuitry and programming to eliminate false signals from severe ground conditions.

Assembly

Caution: Forcing the middle stem with the cam lock raised may form a burr on the camlock. If this happens, remove the burr with a knife to allow insertion.

1. Position the detector upright.
2. Rotate the locking collar fully in the counterclockwise direction.
3. Insert your finger inside the tube and ensure the internal cam lock is flush with the inside of the tube.
4. Insert the middle stem into the S-rod, with the silver button pointed upward.
5. Rotate the middle stem until the silver button locates in the hole.
6. Twist the locking collar fully in the clockwise direction until it locks.
7. Repeat this process on the lower stem.
8. Using the bolt and knurled knob, attach the searchcoil to the lower stem.
9. Adjust the lower stem to a length that allows a comfortable upright posture, with your arm relaxed at your side, and the searchcoil parallel to the ground in front of you.
10. Wind the cable securely around the stems, leaving slack at the bottom.
11. Connect the cable plug to the housing. Do not twist the cable or plug. Turn the locking ring only. Use minimal finger pressure to start the threads. Do not cross-thread. When the locking ring is fully engaged over the threaded connector, give it a firm turn to ensure it is very tight. The locking ring may not cover all of the threads when fully engaged.
12. Tighten both locking collars.

Armrest Adjustment

If you wish to change the position of the armrest, remove the screw and move the armrest to one of the alternate hole locations.

Note: Very tall users can purchase the optional Extended Lower Stem (TUBE5X) for extended reach.

Batteries

Two 9-Volt batteries are supplied with the F4. They may be inserted backwards for storage during transportation; remove and reinstall them correctly. Use ALKALINE batteries only. Do not mix old and new batteries.

To Install the Batteries:

1. Remove the battery cover by disengaging the clip at the back. Do not hinge the door upward; pull straight back.
2. Align the polarity of the batteries correctly, with the positive (+) toward the coil plug connection, as indicated by the + indicator on the housing.
3. Insert two 9-Volt ALKALINE batteries with the contacts pointed inward, and press down on the back of the batteries to snap them into place. Some brands may require moderate force to clear retaining tabs.
4. Replace the battery door.

Most metal detector problems are due to improperly installed batteries or the use of non-alkaline or discharged batteries. If the detector does not turn on, please check the batteries.

Battery Disposal & Recycling

Alkaline batteries may be disposed of in a normal waste receptacle or recycled. Non-Alkaline batteries should be recycled. In California, all battery types must be recycled. Refer to local municipalities for detailed disposal and recycling requirements.

Using Headphones

Using headphones (not included) improves battery life and prevents sounds from annoying bystanders. It also allows you to hear subtle changes in sound more clearly, especially in noisy locations. For safety reasons, do not use headphones near traffic or where other dangers are present. This device is to be used with interconnecting cables/headphone cables shorter than three meters.

Quick-Start Demonstration

I. Supplies Needed

• A Nail
• A Pull-Tab from a beverage can
• A Nickel
• A Quarter
• A Zinc Penny (dated after 1982)

II. Position the Detector

1. Place the detector on a table with the searchcoil hanging over the edge, or have a friend hold the detector with the coil off the ground.
2. Keep the searchcoil away from walls, floors, and metal objects.
3. Remove watches, rings, and other jewelry or metal objects from hands and wrists.
4. Turn off appliances or lights that cause electromagnetic interference.
5. Pivot the searchcoil back toward the detector body.

III. Power Up

Press the ON/OFF touch pad. Upon powering on, the detector's unique 10-digit serial number is displayed on the LCD. Two digits are displayed at a time, in sequence.

IV. Wave each Object over the Searchcoil

Notice a different tone for each object:

• Low Tone: Nail
• Low Mid Tone: Pull-Tab
• Medium Tone: Zinc Penny
• High Tone: Quarter

Motion is required. Objects must be in motion over the searchcoil to be detected.

V. Press the DISC touch pad

The detector will beep and two "R"s will appear under the iron indicators.

VI. Wave the Nail over the Searchcoil

The Nail will not be detected. The Nail has been "Discriminated Out."

VII. Press the “DISCRIMINATION +” touch pad 3 times.

Five "R"s are now displayed.

VIII. Wave all objects over the Searchcoil

The Nail and Pull-Tab will not be detected. The other objects will be detected with their own distinctive tones.

IX. Press the NOTCH touch pad.

A flashing "s" will appear under the IRON-1 segment.

X. Press the DISCRIMINATION + touch pad 3 times.

The flashing "s" will move to the 5¢ segment.

XI. Press the NOTCH touch pad again.

The "R" will disappear under the 5¢ segment.

XII. Wave the nickel over the searchcoil.

The nickel is detected.

XIII. Wave the penny over the searchcoil.

XIV. Press the NOTCH touch pad twice.

The arrow under the 1¢ segment will flash, and then the "R" will illuminate.

XV. Wave the penny over the searchcoil again.

The penny (the most recently detected item) is eliminated from detection.

XVI. Press the PINPOINT touch pad.

Hold one of the metal objects motionless over the searchcoil:

• All Metal objects are now detected.
• One monotone sound indicates the presence of any type of metal.
• A 2-digit numerical display indicates approximate target depth, in inches.

Control Panel

The operating controls are as follows:

SENSITIVITY + AND –

These controls change the detector's sensitivity; higher settings enable detection of deeper targets. At power-up, the detector is pre-set to 75% of maximum sensitivity. At minimum, the sensitivity is 35% of maximum. With each press of the + or – touch pads, the sensitivity level is displayed on the bar graph on the left of the display. Upon reaching the minimum or maximum sensitivity setting, the detector will beep twice.

While higher levels of sensitivity enable detection of deeper targets, operation at high levels of sensitivity makes the detector more susceptible to electromagnetic interference. Higher sensitivity settings can also lead to false signals in difficult ground conditions. Use lower sensitivity settings to suppress interference or false signals from soil minerals when necessary. If the detector "Chatters", reduce sensitivity.

AUTO TUNE (All Metal)

Press this pad and "ALL METAL" appears on the display. This is a ground-balanced All Metal motion search mode offering maximum sensitivity under most ground conditions. The searchcoil must be in motion to detect metal. One monotone sound is emitted. No discrimination or target identification is possible in this mode.

Use the Sensitivity or Threshold controls to change the sensitivity or background hum. Maximum sensitivity to buried metal objects is achieved with a slightly audible background hum.

To achieve an audible background hum:

1. Press the AUTO TUNE pad to enter this mode.
2. Press Sensitivity + or – pads until you reach a desired setting. This sensitivity setting may be the highest "quiet" setting, or you may hear a faint background hum.
3. Press Threshold + or – pad until you reach a comfortable volume level.

The Sensitivity control works like a course adjustment, while the Threshold control works like a fine adjustment in this mode. The AUTO TUNE Mode must be ground-balanced to eliminate interfering signals from soil minerals.

DISCRIMINATION (THRESHOLD) + AND –

The function of this control depends upon the operating mode. In AUTO TUNE mode, + and – change the threshold sensitivity. This Threshold control operates like a fine adjustment for setting sensitivity and background hum. Pressing + can cause the detector to make a sound or hum when no metal is present. Some users prefer an audible hum active at all times for detecting faint signals from deeply buried or very small objects.

PINPOINT

The + and – touch pads have no function in this mode.

DISC

The + and – pads increase or decrease the level of discrimination. Each press causes an "R" to appear or disappear on the display. When an "R" appears, the corresponding target category is eliminated from detection. No audible tone or target-arrow will appear for objects in categories with an "R" illuminated. Up to seven "R"s can be displayed, eliminating objects up to the Zinc-1¢ category. The four right-most target categories cannot be eliminated.

NOTCH

When Notching-Out a target, the + and – pads move a flashing arrow to the selected category. This feature allows selective discrimination across the target spectrum. While the "discrimination" control eliminates targets from left to right, "Notch" allows adding back previously eliminated categories (changing "R" to "blank") or selectively eliminating categories (changing "blank" to "R").

Control Panel (continued)

PINPOINT

This is a static search and static pinpointing mode; no coil motion is required. It is most effective for pinpointing the exact location of small buried objects. Detection sensitivity is controlled by the SENSITIVITY + or – pads. Discrimination (threshold) + / - has no function. Reduced sensitivity and a smaller search field can be achieved by pressing the PINPOINT pad while an object is in the coil's detection field. This mode offers the greatest sensitivity to large, deeply-buried objects. If using PINPOINT as a continuous search mode, the detector must be ground-balanced before searching.

DISC

This control invokes motion target identification search modes. Successive presses of the DISC pad toggle between:

1. All Metal Discrimination Mode: A motion mode where all metal targets are detected.
2. Discrimination Mode: A motion mode where the user can selectively eliminate target categories from detection.

When the detector powers up, it automatically enters ALL METAL DISCRIMINATION Mode with no targets eliminated. Press DISC to enter discrimination mode. To eliminate more targets, press DISCRIMINATION + pad. To reverse target elimination, press DISCRIMINATION – pad; illuminated "R"s will disappear.

As you sweep the searchcoil over a metal object, a numeric target identification will appear in the center of the display. The bar graph on the left indicates target depth in inches. This scale is calibrated to coin-sized objects; for larger objects, it approximates relative target depth.

NOTCH

This control allows selective inclusion or exclusion of target categories. The NOTCH control can be invoked from any search mode. After selecting categories, the detector returns to motion discrimination mode. Notching functions manually or automatically.

Manual Notch

If no target arrows are visible, pressing the NOTCH pad displays an "R" under all currently eliminated target categories, and the "s" under Iron1 flashes. Use the Discrimination + or – pads to move the flashing "s". Pressing NOTCH a second time changes the state of the "R" under the flashing "s"; if illuminated, it disappears. Conversely, if not illuminated, a second press illuminates the "R", eliminating that category.

Practice by pressing the NOTCH pad with the Discrimination + and – pads to understand their function.

Automatic Notch

If a target has just been detected and a target arrow is visible, pressing NOTCH immediately illuminates a flashing "s" under this category. Press NOTCH a second time to eliminate that target category from detection. This Automatic Notch feature quickly eliminates the most recently detected target from future detection.

Ground Balancing

What is Ground Balancing? Why do I need to Ground Balance?

All soils contain minerals. Signals from ground minerals can be tens or hundreds of times stronger than signals from buried metal objects. Iron minerals and dissolved mineral salts in soil can cause interfering signals. Ground Balancing cancels unwanted signals from ground minerals while still detecting metal objects. This is achieved by calibrating the detector's phase response. Calibrating to the soil results in deeper target detection and quieter operation.

How to Ground Balance your detector: (Preferred method)

Find a patch of ground free of metal.

1. Rotate the Ground-Balance KNOB 100% clockwise to the Preset position.
2. Press the AUTO TUNE pad. "ALL METAL" appears on the display.
3. Press Sensitivity + pad several times to reach the highest "quiet" setting or a setting with a faint background hum.
4. Press Threshold + or – to adjust the audible hum to a comfortable level.
5. Physically pump the searchcoil and detector up and down over the ground. Lift the searchcoil about 6 inches above the ground and lower it to within 1 inch of the ground, about once or twice a second.
6. While pumping the searchcoil over the ground, slowly rotate the KNOB counterclockwise.
7. Notice how the KNOB position affects the sound relative to the coil's direction:
• Positive response: A louder sound as the searchcoil is lowered toward the ground.
• Negative response: A louder sound as the searchcoil is lifted away from the ground.
8. Rotate the knob both clockwise and counterclockwise while pumping the coil and note the KNOB position where the sound changes from negative to positive response.
9. Set the KNOB at the position where you achieve a slight positive response (the sound is slightly louder as the coil is lowered toward the ground).

CAUTION: Cannot ground balance over a metal object.

Alternate Quick Ground Balancing Method

This simpler method yields an approximate ground balance setting.

Find a patch of ground free of metal.

1. Set the ground-balance knob at the pre-set position, 100% clockwise.
2. Position the searchcoil about 6 inches over the ground.
3. Press the PINPOINT button.
4. Lower searchcoil to within 1 inch of the ground. Sound will get louder.
5. Rotate knob slowly counterclockwise until the detector is just silent.
6. Rotate knob back slightly clockwise until you hear a low volume sound. At this low-volume setting, the detector is approximately ground balanced.

4-Tone Audio System

The LCD is accurate for identifying buried objects, but the user may not always see the display. This audio feedback system alerts the user to the nature of buried objects, whose nature and location can be confirmed using the LCD. The 4-tone audio Target Identification system functions only in motion modes (DISCRIMINATION Mode). In PINPOINT or AUTOTUNE Modes, the detector emits a monotone sound.

The detector can sound four different tones:

• LOW TONE: Ferrous objects (iron, steel) and smallest gold objects.
• LOW-MID: Pull-Tabs, nickels & smaller gold.
• MEDIUM TONE: Newer pennies (post-1982), larger gold objects, zinc, and small brass objects. Many recent vintage non-U.S. currencies.
• HIGH TONE: Silver and copper coins, larger brass objects, and older pennies (pre-1982). Quarters, dimes, and other precious coins fall into this category.

Audio Target Identification (ATI) classifies metals into four categories.

Depth and Target Display

Reading the Display

The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) shows the PROBABLE identification of the targeted metal and the PROBABLE depth in inches. An arrow illuminates under the target category where an object is best classified and stays illuminated until another target is identified. A repeating, unchanging target identification usually means a buried target has been located. Inconsistent readings after repeated passes may indicate trash, oxidized metal, or a target too deep to classify accurately. With practice, you will learn to unearth only repeatable signals.

Segment identifications are highly accurate for described objects. However, registering in a given category for an unknown object might mean detecting a different metallic object with the same metallic signature. The distance between the target and the coil affects target identification accuracy.

GOLD TARGETS

Gold objects register on the left side of the LCD scale, depending on size. Smaller gold objects register further left. Gold flakes register under Iron-1. Small gold items register under Iron or 5¢/PT. Medium-sized gold items register under PT or S-cap. Large gold items register under S-cap or Zinc.

SILVER TARGETS

Silver objects register to the right of the scale, under 10¢, 25¢, 50¢, or $1, depending on size. Larger objects register further right.

IRON

Ferrous objects register on the far-left side of the scale. 1 or 2 indicates relative size. Small nails usually illuminate the Iron-1 arrow; large structural ferrous objects illuminate the Iron-2 arrow. Objects in this category could be worthless scrap or valuable iron relics.

5¢/PT

Nickels and most newer pull-tabs (those that stay attached to the can) register here.

PT (pull-tabs)

Pull-tabs from older beverage cans register here. Some newer pull-tabs and many gold rings also register here.

SC (Screw Caps)

Screw caps from glass bottles register here. Large gold rings, like a class ring, could also register here. Some non-U.S. coins register here.

ZINC/10¢

Newer pennies (post-1982) register here. Many non-U.S. coins of recent vintage register here.

Cu/10¢

Dimes and pre-1982 pennies register here. Older, pre-1982 pennies are composed of copper, which has a metallic signature similar to a dime. Most copper coins register here.

Caution: Target indications are visual references. Many other metal types can fall under these categories. While the F4 eliminates or indicates most common trash items, accurately classifying ALL buried objects is impossible.

Depth Indicator

The Depth Indicator is accurate for coin-sized objects and shows the target's depth in inches. Large and irregularly-shaped objects yield less reliable depth readings. While holding the PinPoint touch pad and passing over a metal object, "depth" will appear next to the one-digit or two-digit number in the middle of the screen.

Two Digit Target Indicator

The Two-digit target indicator in the middle of the LCD provides a specific target value to help identify buried targets more accurately. With field experience, you will learn to associate target values with probable object identification. The target value can vary each time the coil passes over the target, depending on the object's angle and distance from the coil.

Target Readout

The table below lists common approximate target value equivalents. With experience, you will recognize many types of metals by their numeric value.

DD Coil Characteristics

A DD coil is superior to a concentric coil but sometimes requires a different sweep technique. Advantages include better target separation, superior performance in highly mineralized ground, and broader sweep coverage.

If you experience multiple responses on a shallow target, you can raise the coil or narrow the sweep over known targets to only intersect the center section of the coil.

Bottle Caps

The disadvantage of the DD coil is its propensity to classify steel bottle caps as coins. If you hear a high tone in DISC Mode and believe it is a coin, ensure it is not a bottle cap using the following method:

1. If a repeatable ID# is around 68 to 72, it should be a dime or copper penny.
2. If not in the range of 68 to 72, then:
• Sweep the back end of the searchcoil over the target. If the tone changes from high to a low tone, it is probably a bottle cap.
• Sweep the searchcoil fast across the target. If the tone and ID-value drop, it is probably a bottle cap. If it is a bottle cap, the faster you sweep, the lower the tone.

Sweet Spot

The "center" of the DD-Coil is elongated (elliptical) from top to bottom. With practice, you will find where the center of this ellipse lies on your coil. Use this center point as a reference in pinpointing.

Sensitivity Adjustment

Electromagnetic Interference (EMI)

Use the Sensitivity Control to eliminate Electromagnetic Interference (EMI). The F4 is a sensitive device; the searchcoil creates its own magnetic field and acts like an antenna. If your detector beeps erratically when the searchcoil is motionless, it is likely detecting another electromagnetic field.

Common sources of EMI include electric power lines, motors, and household appliances like computers and microwave ovens. Some indoor electronic devices, such as dimmer switches, also produce severe EMI. If detecting with a friend, keep two metal detectors at least 20 feet apart.

If the detector beeps erratically, REDUCE THE SENSITIVITY by pressing the Sensitivity – Pad.

In urban environments, you can usually search without chatter at the default sensitivity setting (4 bars) or one level reduced. At maximum sensitivity, the F4 may "chatter" near power lines or electrical devices. Rapid chatter near the ground may help trace underground power lines.

To manage chatter, which is most likely from electrical interference:

1. REDUCE the SENSITIVITY until the chatter stops.
2. Try sweeping it over the ground. If the F4 chatters while held still, it may be quieter when sweeping over the ground.
3. Operate in AUTOTUNE Mode. Interference is more tolerable in this mode, even at high sensitivity.

Severe Ground Conditions

The Sensitivity Control also reduces false detection signals caused by severe ground conditions. While the detector eliminates signals from most naturally occurring ground minerals, 100% of all ground conditions cannot be anticipated. Highly magnetic soils or high saline content soils and sands can cause the detector to emit tones when metal objects are not present.

If the detector emits false, non-repeatable signals, REDUCE THE SENSITIVITY.

Search Techniques (in DISC Mode)

Target Verification

After detecting a target, do the following:

1. Walk around the target in a circle.
2. While circling, continue sweeping the searchcoil across the target.
3. Sweep once every 30° or 40° of the circle.

If the tone and Target-ID value are consistent as you circle the target, you can be confident of its identification. If the tone or Target-ID changes, you may have multiple targets or an irregularly shaped object. If the tone completely disappears at different angles, the target may be trash or a low-value metal. If you are new to the hobby, dig all targets. With practice, you will learn to identify audible and visual target feedback with certain types of metal objects.

Pinpointing process in motion modes:

1. Sweep over the target in a narrowing side-to-side pattern.
2. Note the spot on the ground where the "beep" occurs.
3. Step 90° to the side of the target.
4. Sweep the coil over the same area, at 90° to the first sweep pattern.
5. This pinpoints the target location with an "X".

COIL MOVEMENT: When swinging the coil, keep it level with the ground about 1/2 inch from the surface. Never swing the coil like a pendulum.

Target Pinpointing (no-motion PINPOINT Mode)

After identifying a target using a motion mode, press the PINPOINT pad to identify its exact location. This technique can provide more information about the target's shape and size and find its exact location to facilitate excavation.

Pinpoint (in no-motion mode) as follows:

1. Position the searchcoil just barely off the ground, and to the side of the target.
2. Press PINPOINT pad and raise the searchcoil about 2 inches. Lifting the searchcoil away from the ground makes the ground signal go negative, so the machine is silent.
3. Move the searchcoil slowly across the target; locate it by the sound. The target is located directly under where the sound is loudest.

Narrow It Down:

1. To narrow the response further, position the center of the searchcoil near the center of the response pattern, but not directly over the center.
2. Press PINPOINT pad again.
3. Repeat this narrowing procedure to further narrow the field of detection.

Note: Depth indication is less accurate after narrowing.

Coil Drift

If using PINPOINT Mode for continuous searching, realize that drift will occur over time, causing the detector to gain or lose sensitivity. Periodic retuning is required to minimize drift; press PINPOINT to retune. Temperature change can cause coil drift. If the detector moves from a cooler to a warmer environment, it may emit a constant tone until stable; if so, retune. If it moves from warmer to cooler, it may lose sensitivity (remain quiet); if so, retune.

Treasure Hunter's Code of Ethics

• Always check Federal, State, County, and local laws before searching.
• Respect private property and do not enter private property without the owner's permission.
• Take care to refill all holes and leave no damage.
• Remove and dispose of any and all trash and litter found.
• Appreciate and protect our inheritance of natural resources, wildlife, and private property.
• Act as an ambassador for the hobby, using thoughtfulness, consideration, and courtesy at all times.
• Never destroy historical or archaeological treasures.
• All treasure hunters may be judged by the example you set; always conduct yourself with courtesy and consideration of others.

According to FCC part 15.21, changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment. This device complies with FCC Part 15 Subpart B Section 15.109 Class B.

5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Register your warranty online for a chance to win a FREE DETECTOR. For details, visit www.fisherlab.com.

The F4 metal detector is warranted against defects in materials and workmanship under normal use for five years from the date of purchase to the original owner. Damage due to neglect, accidental damage, or misuse is not covered. Decisions regarding abuse or misuse are made solely at the discretion of the manufacturer. Proof of Purchase is required for warranty claims.

Liability under this Warranty is limited to replacing or repairing, at Fisher Labs' option, the returned metal detector, shipping cost prepaid to Fisher Labs. Shipping cost to Fisher Labs is the responsibility of the consumer.

To return your detector for service, please first contact Fisher Labs for a Return Authorization (RA) Number. Reference the RA number on your package and return the detector within 15 days of calling to:

Fisher Research Labs
1465 Henry Brennan Dr.
El Paso, TX 79936
Phone: 915-225-0333 ext.118

Warranty coverage does not include the cost of transporting the detector back to an owner located outside the United States of America.

NOTE TO CUSTOMERS OUTSIDE THE U.S.A.

This warranty may vary in other countries; check with your distributor for details. Warranty does not cover shipping costs.

Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved. Fisher® is a registered trademark of Fisher Research Labs. Made in the USA from USA and imported parts.

Accessories

Fisher® Padded Carry Bag

Rugged double stitched construction. Includes handy exterior pocket for extra batteries or small accessories. (Part # 103693000C)

Fisher® Camo Pouch

Camo pouch with two inside pockets, belt included. (PCH-F)

Stereo Headphones

Lightweight and adjustable with true stereo sound, adjustable volume, 1/4" jack with 1/8" adaptor, 4' cable. (Part # 9720950000)

Metal Sand Scoop

Large galvanized metal scoop with filtering holes. Strong rubberized grip. (SAND SCOOP)

Lesche Knife

Made from high quality heat-treated tempered steel. The ultimate digging tool. Comes with a durable sheath. 12" in length with a 7" serrated blade. (LESCHE KNIFE)

Fisher® Baseball Cap

One size fits all. (FCAP)

Fisher® T-Shirt

100% cotton with Fisher® Logo. Sizes: S, M, LG, XL & XXL. (FTSHIRT)

Replacement/Accessory Search Coils

• 11" Biaxial Standard Coil (replacement) – 11COIL-F4F
• 4" Concentric Accessory Coil – 4COILF
• 8" Concentric Accessory Coil – 8COIL-7BLKF
• 10" Concentric Accessory Coil – 10COILF

Coil Covers

Specially made to protect your coil from abrasion and damage.

• 11" Biaxial Standard Coil Cover – COVER-11DD
• 4" Concentric Accessory Coil Cover – 4COVER
• 8" Concentric Accessory Coil Cover – 8COVER-7
• 10" Concentric Accessory Coil Cover – 10COVER

Rain Cover

Neoprene rain cover specially made to protect your F2 from weather. (RAINCOV-F2)

Gold Prospecting Kits

Details for Gold Kit, Deluxe Kit, and Hardrock Kit are provided, listing included items such as Gold Pans, Classifier, Vials, Snuffer Bottle, Black Sand Magnet, Treasure Scoop, Tweezers, Magnifier, Crevice Tool, Rock Pick, Instruction Booklet, and Backpack.

For complete details visit www.fisherlab.com or call 1-800-685-5050.