Starting from September 2009 the 3d metal detectors Rover C and Rover C II are available in a brand new design. There are certain special features integrated which treasure hunters can't miss.
The new designed casing is much smaller and lightweight than the previous models. And the new desert sand color look is much fashionable than any other metal detector. But for all that, the new Rover does have much accurate results on-site and special components which are useful for treasure hunting such as the integrated LED lamps and display background lighting for detecting at night or the doubled recording rate for speed scanning, simplified menu navigation, wireless headphones and more.
Specially the new external battery pack is advantageous. It offers 48 hours non-stop metal detecting and can be placed in any pocket.
Here some impressions of the new Rover detectors:
These nice onion bottles has been detected with the 3d metal detector for treasure hunting eXp 4000. The wine bottles are all dating from 1620 - 1715 and in total about 218 bottles has been dugged out.
"Within the first week of using the eXp 4000 we found over $10000 in bottles and other artifacts along the coast of Republiek Suriname. We found so many bottles with it now we ran out of room where to put them for safe keeping our kitchen cabinets are filled along with our front room." said L. C., the lucky finder of this treasure.
"Thank you again for a wonderful piece of equipment it makes treasure hunting simple."
More information about this treasure find you can find on our website:
http://www.okmmetaldetectors.com/metal-detector-finds/pirate-bottle-treasure-suriname.php
The small team of hobby treasure hunters are well equipped with different metal detecting instruments. During their research with the Future Series detector Rover C (Future 2003/4) they proceeded in a much professional way. They were using a large checkered plane laying on the ground as orientation for the measure points while scanning with the 3d ground scanner Rover C. In this way they were able to keep exactly the same distance between each measure point which allows to locate the exact position and size of a potential treasure find later.
Triumphant and excited they successfully excavated a wooden box filled with old coins. Next to the chest they additionally digged out the lock of this chest and two old rusty keys. The ancient coins are made of copper. The box gives the impression of beeing self-made.
The copper coins show Cuauhtémoc (also known as Cuauhtemotzin, Guatimozin or Guatemoc) who was an Aztec ruler of the ancient city of Tenochtitlan.
More information about this metal detector treasure find you can find here:
http://www.okmmetaldetectors.com/metal-detector-finds/treasure-coins-mexico.php
This treasure is another proof that there still exist so many lost treasures. It just takes a lot of time, patience and hard work to find them.
In Iran customers has discovered various precious archaeological items. Among these valuable objects they located a statue made of copper, zinc and gold. The statue represents two goats. The obejcts has been found in a depth of 1,40 m beneath a large rock. The rock which covered the treasure find had mysterious treasure signs marked on the top which could lead to further places of hidden treasures in the surrounding area.
More information about this discovery you can read by clicking here.
During his archaeological investigations they used the 3d treasure detector Rover C II.
Visualizer 3d software program is now available also in Greek language
Since April 2009 the Visualizer 3d software has been expanded to Greek language. Now every owner of a OKM detector who is using this software can get the new update of the software via the Help window in the program. Now the Visualizer 3d software for all OKM metal detectors is available in various languages and is so optimized to OKM customers worldwide
Now the 3d metal detector software is available in these languages:
More information about the Visualizer 3d software you can find on the website
OKM technology has been used by a British team for a research project in Belgium. The team of experts used geophysical instruments Future I-160 and eXp 4000 to scan a large field to look for possible hidden rooms, excavated by soldiers during the famous battle of Passchendaele of WWI.
Here the story:
A small unimpressive tent in the middle of a dreary rainy acre in the north of Ypres, in Belgium does not give any hints which important discovery is been made in that moment by a small team of archaeologists.
Scientists and WWI specialists expand step by step into an old pit filled up with water and take part of an amazing time travel back to the year 1917, the time when on this battle field the WWI has been carried out.
A few month ago, no one could guess, what was hidden since so many years below this silty acre.
A team of archaelogists and historic scientists had reasons to believe, that somewhere below this huge surface there should be large dugouts from the First World War.
It was on this place, not far away from the Belgian city of Ypres, in Flanders, where the Allied forces started the last important counteroffensive to push back the German front line.
This fight, known as the battle of Passchendaele last for some months, took the life of countless British, Canadian, French and German soldiers and lead to about half a million victims on both sides. Although the Allied forces could only push back the front line for some kilometers.
To escape from the hard life during war time and defend themselves from the enemy, the British excavated large dugouts and spend as much time as possible underground. Inside these tight tunnels 15 meters below the surface, soldiers slept and took their meals, enjoyed a few moments of silence and safeness, opened their letters and packages from their relatives and waited for the next battle.
The team of experts has the unique opportunity, to re-enter into such an untouched dugout in its original condition for the first time since 90 years. „It is a journey through time back to the First World War“ reported a member of the team. „The tunnel is in well conserved condition. Numerous traces from the past tell us the exciting story of these soldiers. An old boot, tools and munitions has been discovered already.“
Some weeks before, the team stand on this lonesome acre in the center of Belgium and did not have a premonition of the sensational finding. Together with the expert for underground research Malcolm Weale, this field has been inspected for traces of a supposed dugout during several days. To explore the underground several type of measuring instruments and ground scanners including newest technology has been in use. Due to the archaeological devices Future I-160 and eXp 4000 a three-dimensional graphic of the subsurface could be obtained. Underground anomalies like voids, buried metal or dugouts can be detected with this type of machinery. First diggings lead to several small targets, but did not indicate any entry what the team hoped for. After a long research both devices located a large anomaly at the same spot and this lead finally to the entrance slot of the dugout they have waited for.
A large part of the dugout which was filled up with water and loam, has been cleared since this first ground-breaking. Many artifacts has been discovered and will be reviewed in detail later by professionals. The exposing of the complete subterranean construction will take its time and will lead surely to more discoveries and surprises. Press and media, like the British TV channel BBC, reported about this project in Belgium and will surely follow up this story.
Since fall 2008 the major motion picture event "Passchendaele" has started in canadian theaters. The film shows moving battle scenes from this famous battle of Passchendaele in Belgium.
Click here to read more about about this OKM discovery.
