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Hi Max,
Is it possible that there are already people using passive electronic instruments to locate buried gold? Have you convinced yourself it can't happen only because you don't know the exact technique they use? Suppose 100 years ago someone claimed they could locate people hiding in the distance in the middle of the night from over 100 feet, no matter how dark the night is, without turning on any lights or building a fire to illuminate the area. People would laugh at this claim. However, this is easily done by anyone with a night vision scope today, without the need for illumination other than existing starlight. The reason people did not believe it possible is because they did not know the technique. If the disbelievers had studied the science applicable to the light spectrum and electronics to learn enough of the details, and they also used some imagination to build a new device that worked on principles that were not in use at the time, they could have developed the first crude long range starlight imaging methods. Today we have the advantage of a large array of existing technology that is highly developed compared to what existed 100 years ago. If you wanted to experiment with low-light imaging, you will find you can buy photomultiplier arrays, compact power supplies, pre-ground lenses with motorized zoom features, etc without the need to invent each of these supporting components to make low-light long range detector. Is it really impossible to use the power from the natural phenomena observable from the earth and it's atmosphere to locate buried treasure? I doubt you will know the answer until after someone doing it shows you how. It is good to protect your money from frauds who want you to pay thousands of dollars for equipment they refuse to demonstrate working. This is where skepticism helps you to protect your interests. But if there is no investment of your money other than a little time and parts to experiment with, you have little to lose and potentially a lot to gain by searching for a method to locate treasures from a long distance. Many technically inclined people are able to build complicated electronic devices when they are shown the schematics to build with. Some of the more advanced technicians can find ways to modify circuits to work better. But to build a new technology that has not been tried is beyond the ability of many of these electronic experts. It requires a little imagination combined with expert electronic construction to develop a new technology that works to measure low-level anomalies in physical properties that exist around buried metals. Consider - in this case, there is nobody asking you to send thousands of dollars. The only request is to think of a technique and experiment to make a working locator. I can guarantee you can't do it if you first decide it can't be done. Same as 1500s explorers were not able to find the Americas until after watching Columbus, they became convinced it can be done and actually tried it. Best wishes, J_P |
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