C Scope CS 7 UMD Reviews, Price and Specifications

Underwater Pulse Metal Detector

Retail Price: $1,299.00 (£649.90)

Available Reviews: 1

Avg. Rating (5.0 Stars)

Specifications:

• Stabilised Pulse Induction System optimised for in water use
• Highly robust 'pressure vessel' control box
• Detachable for belt fixing
• Totally separated electronics and battery compartments
• Threshold and Pulse frequency controls
• High intensity LED display for signal strength and battery condition
• 8 x AA battery pack
• Low power consumption
• Waterproof, lightweight headphones
• Fibreglass stem
• Lightweight, easy to maintain salt/sand free
• Negative buoyancy
• Stainless Steel armrest and screw fittings

Reviews:

The Gold Sniffer

by Phil Dinns in Plymouth England uk -

Designed by one of the legendary founding fathers of Pulse Induction Eric Foster in conjunction with C Scope. It took a bit of time to get used to it, as you need to have it tuned in frequency and threshold wise precisely, plus it is not like up-to-date top notch PI machines with LCD screens and flashing numbers and loud beeps. It is more a constant hum and when you go over a target you will notice the change in tone. You will dig your share of trash but you will find coins and jewelry. I have worked on dry and wet sand with all kinds of mineralization and it handles it with ease. One example, I dug a silver pre-descimal six penny bit one dark evening, and a dog-walking passer by stopped to watch my son and I. Due to the size of the hole my son had dug, the lad commented: where are you going? Australia? We thought the CS7 was falsing. Nothing there, dad - said my son on the Pinpointer many times. I even half thought there was nothing, but with every sweep of the coil my head phones told me different. And bam! A Victorian silver sixpence. That was the first time I had taken the CS7 out as I had literally just bought it from a guy in Wales who preferred his Minelab Sovereign GT. I got myself a wet suit and tried my luck on the shoreline and out to chest height and that was when I really started to find the goodies. It is deffo a real good machine and I have bumped into many like minded guys with all sorts of models and makes and were saying, wow what a seriously well built robust detector. Sadly I am not a diver as it would be interesting in the right spot as I am sure the CS7 can withstand 200 ft depth wise? Anyway, I am hoping to take delivery of a Equinox 800 tomorrow and a Makro Racer 2 for my son and my other son who I am looking to introduce to detecting. I have dug coins and rings and other bits at depths some newer machines just can not match. I have not met anyone who owns a CS7 but I will say this, if you got one I am sure you would do well. For some time now I have been aware that a CS7 can be tweaked and made better. I am in the UK and would be interested to read feedback from anyone who could do it. Any advice would be appreciated. Happy Hunting boys and girls!

Jul 15, 2019