World's First 'SMART' Detector From Ranger-Tell PRESS RELEASE

Following the great success of the Ranger-Tell Examiner Long Range Locator, a new racy upgrade has January 20 2004--I feel like Bill Gates must have felt announcing the first home computer here. The Ex

aminer 'Targette-Garvin' or T-G model is as knowledgeable as it's predecessor plus it features world's first smart options setting.

This means primarily the detectorist can decide for himself how big an area he wants to search in and how far down. Anything outside this box will be disregarded by the handheld locator. This box could be feet or miles in size. Rest easy that if there is an iron obstacle somewhere you can skirt it.

The T-G can tell you how far away your target is, worth $1000 right there, and how deep. Depth is vitally important since the range is so impressive, you need to draw the line somewhere . Otherwise you will be digging for a hit 300 feet down. It's just not practical. Also users who insist on having their metal detector as a backup will be pleased to know it's possible to choose the range of the detector you have and detect only that which you can verify with your beep machine.

As well, here's a wonder! The smart options allow the vital statistics of the target to be detected and chosen. So if you get a hit within your chosen box and want to know what it is, the T-G will let you know what shape, weight and size it is. This will tell you right away whether it's a coin, ring, nugget or cache. If you choose coins at 3 feet under in a 200 by 200 feet area , gold only and no smaller than 12 gm and 1.5 cm round ...you are set in more ways than one. You will see where they are like an x-ray into the ground. All this occurs within a minute. If anything of value lies in the area of detection set the antenna will drag on it immediately. You follow it out and when the aerial turns round, you are standing above the target. And what do you know...exactly the distance you entered in feet or metres. And it's not dowsing per se. They can prove to you it isn't. It's based on frequency resonance, like a radio circuit basically.

The range is the tastiest morsel by far. You can detect gold, silver, metals, gems, treasure, US notes, diamonds and many other materials like oil and glass from, wait for it.. hundreds of feet to miles on deposits! Yes, the Examiner Targette-Garvin is almost too good to be true. But about 200 plus happy Examiner owners can't be wrong and so far, smiles all round. Understandably. It's the lowest-priced Long Range Remote Sensor of it's kind ($799USD) in the world offering more features than you'll find on a $10,000 unit with more hype and psychology than practicality. The original Examiner may have raised a few eyebrows with it's essential Warhol looks but the T-G leaves no doubt whatsoever you have a masterpiece in your hot and sweaty.

You can visit http://www.rangertell.com for the good oil.

I found the Examiner T-G as important to my locating as Windows 95 was after DOS. It puts the skeptics to shame. Now I don't have to walk 900 feet to dig a coin at 5 feet. The T-G will tell me it's 900 feet away at 5 feet. I can give it a miss right away and stick with items of more size and quality closer by and within digging ease. That's if I haven't already set it to tell me what is in an area a mile by a mile square to 1 foot. How long would it take a metal detector to screen the area? Weeks, months even years!

The Examiner 'Targette-Garvin' did this for me in a minute and a half. I thought the Examiner was good. Now that is really saying something and why I think this particular long-ranger will eclipse all others and make everyone well again. Which is true also when you consider the only arthritis or sprain you're going to get with a locator you don't even know is in your hand it's that light... is counting your bullion finds at home. I carried this for a whole weekend at the same time as a backpack and shovels and that has got to be the ultimate winner in the detecting handbook.

Red Jacques

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