Want this question answered?
If digging is not allowed on the site, the find cannot be retrieved unless it is on the surface.
Resistivity, magnetometry, Ground Penetrating radar and metal detecting.
Most countries have laws against metal detecting in designated areas such as places of scientific interest or historic interest. For example, it's a criminal offence to go detecting the Giants Causeway in Ireland or any World War II battle site in France. Depending on the country you are in, you may require a permit (usually issued by the government) to allow you to go metal detecting, in addition you will require permission of the landowner and (if relevant) the tenant. Wherever you are, detecting without permission from the land owner would combine the offences of Trespass, Criminal Damage and Theft.
Generally, metal detecting is banned in Egypt. Should you attempt to take anything out of the country through customs, it will likely be confiscated along with you metal detector.
any metal
Wire it to a metal ground rod driven 6 to 10 feet into earth. In some places it is also allowed to wire it to the metal water supply pipe.
yes
Fort Polk!
Only with explicit permission from landowner or you will need at least 3 permits as of august 2009 for detecting in, on, or around water.
The beaches at Normandy do still have remnants of the war, including everything from live ammunition to parachute buckles. Metal detecting on the beaches is not allowed.
In Connecticut metal detecting is banned in the cities of Sharon and Norwich. You can not use a metal detector on federal lands, national parks, historical sites, cemeteries, Corp of Engineers parks and beaches and state parks.
yes... no it is not unless you have explicit permission from the landowner I have been there 3 times and each time you require one more permit that you have to get from lisbon, Email me for more info huevorosado@yahoo.com