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Thank You for Visiting!

I appreciate you taking the time to explore my blog. Your support means the world to me! If you have any questions, collaboration ideas, or just want to say hello, feel free to reach out.

📩 Get in Touch

📧 Email: windydigger@gmail.com
📱 Social Media: Insta, Facebook and Twitter @windydigger
🌎 Website: https://www.okjohnmetaldetectors.com
🔗 All My Links: Campsite.bio/windydigger

I’d love to hear from you—whether it’s feedback, business inquiries, or just a friendly chat. Let’s connect!

Looking forward to staying in touch!

Paul Daniels

Windy Digger

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Finding Canadian Coins with the Garrett Vortex VX9 (Because They Don't Want to Be Found)

So, you just picked up a Garrett Vortex , and you’re ready to hit the ground running—literally. You’re pumped, visions of lost treasures (or at least a handful of loonies and toonies) dancing in your head. But after an hour? Nothing but bottle caps, old nails, and a weird piece of metal that might be from an alien spacecraft… or just a rusty bolt. Canadian coins are weird . If you’ve ever tried detecting them, you already know they’re basically the ninjas of the metal detecting world —sneaky, hard to find, and way too good at hiding in plain sight. That’s because, unlike American coins that behave nicely for metal detectors, post-2000 Canadian coins are mostly nickel-plated steel , which makes them way harder to pick up. Why is the Vortex VX9 Struggling to Find Your Loonies? Blame the nickel. Nickel is terrible. It has low conductivity, which means your detector has to work extra hard just to notice it. Add in the steel core that a lot of Canadian coins have, and suddenly, your Vo...
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Finding Canadian Coins with a Garrett AT Pro (Without Losing Your Mind)

Alright, picture this: you’ve got your Garrett AT Pro , your headphones are on, and you’re feeling like a modern-day treasure hunter. Today is the day. You’re gonna walk away with a pocket full of Canadian coins—maybe even a whole roll of toonies if the universe is feeling generous. Except… after an hour, all you’ve got is bottle caps, an old nail, and what might be a cursed chunk of metal from a long-forgotten farm tool. Sound familiar? Yeah, Canadian coins are annoyingly tricky to detect. Unlike American coins, which are mostly made of copper and practically throw themselves at your detector, Canadian coins are full of nickel and steel. That means your AT Pro sometimes mistakes them for junk. But don’t worry—if you know how to actually use your machine right , you’ll start pulling up loonies and toonies instead of frustration. Stop Ignoring the Good Stuff So here’s the deal: if you’ve got your iron discrimination cranked up , you’re making a huge mistake. The Garrett AT Pro ...
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Why Finding Canadian Coins with the Minelab Equinox 800 Feels Like a Personal Attack

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