Land Ranger

I bought the Bounty Hunter Land Ranger for it's very advanced microprocessor features including - Target Id, VDI (numeric) readout indicating target conductivity, 3 Tone ID, it's automatic & manual Ground Balancing, Programmable Target Accept/ Reject, All Metals, No Motion/ Pinpoint mode, Self Tuning (Motion) All Metals Mode (good for deep seeking of Relics, Caches and/or gold nugget shooting) ... And ... for the reputation of Bounty Hunter Detectors ... but MAINLY for the reasonable price of such a full featured, professional metal detector. I enjoy being able to put this machine to work discriminating out trash objects while ringing in sharp and clear when locating coins and jewelry. The Land Ranger is also superb for hunting Relics and for gold nugget shooting, although I have not done much of either of these yet. I also like the fact that two coils (standard 8" and 4" nugget coil) come stock with the Land Ranger and I also have a 10" coil that I bought for around $50. (it's important to have several coil sizes available for different types of hunting) The price of extra coils for many other brands of detectors is astronomical, so this was an integral part of my decision to secure a Bounty Hunter rather than some other brands.
I like how lightweight this detector is. I love knowing that I have a sophisticated detector that will not miss objects that are buried deep. (how deep depends on the size of item, sort of metal, soil conditions etc) Generally, the Land Ranger will detect to a depth of aprox. 10"-12" deep for a coin sized target. (believe me, you don't want to dig too many items THAT deep, most targets are mostly around 4"-6" deep, due to how coins, jewelry etc. tend to sink down into the soil, this varies, of course, but in general, a majority of objects are somewhere in this depth range.