8 DANGERS of Metal Detecting!

[@Addictedtobleeps]

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[@cooperkyler8077]

I know I'm kind of off topic but does anybody know a good website to watch newly released tv shows online?

[@drakenoah7954]

@Cooper Kyler Lately I have been using FlixZone. Just google for it =)

[@ryanwilliam2176]

@Cooper Kyler lately I have been using FlixZone. Just search on google for it :)

[@dominickmaddux5360]

@Cooper Kyler i would suggest Flixzone. Just google for it :)

[@paulstanton3794]

Been called a scavenger,when detecting my local beach. My reply usually shuts them up ,by asking how much rubbish they're taking off the beach and show them how much I've got. Great reminder to be aware of your surroundings and what's going on. Great vid, useful tip. GL,HH and ATB 👍👍👍👍

[@toruko-ishibravo2zulu679]

Agree, and after you start showing them your stuff, I previously found if an individual is replacing sandals with running shoes that's when we need to expect departures that won't be appreciated.

[@spaceman4950]

i`ve found a lot of ground dwelling bees recently, they are always a good one to look out for. i have found actively showing people what i find and explaining its all about our great country's history and not just a financial thing they tend to warm up. plus throw in a sir and madam, seems to work too.

[@mehentaldetectorists7064]

Space Man LoL that’s a good one I’ve found out the hard way never again

[@larrysepicmovies5044]

WASPS also have hives in the ground. Or just walking by a hive in a tree can stat a swarm.

[@highenergyog]

I have had a few ticks but I make sure to do a thorough check before I head home and then once I arrive home I check again before showering, and on two occasions I've had the police called as well as the city bylaw officers, I only detect in areas that I have permission and or have the legal right to do so . Although last week a young man started yelling at me for detecting a soccer field, so I showed him a bag containing a large assortment of wire/nails/ cut up aluminum cans and other pieces of metal and then I asked if he would like me to replace these items back into the soccer field where I found them . He simply then continued on walking.

[@jckdnls9292]

I carry the same sack everywhere I go detecting. with rusted nails , screws , pieces of metal , broken glass etc etc . Changes people's minds right away.

[@highenergyog]

@Christoph 1945 I have found only one cut coin and it is quite old , I was told that my cut coin was cut purposely as that was a way of giving change and paying for service or products. I won't be detecting this season however because we had a break in and my detector as well as my bicycle and other valuables were taken , times are tougher for others I suppose. Thank you for watching and commenting Chris and I hope you continue to enjoy the adventures in metal detecting. Best regards from Lloyd.

[@highenergyog]

@Christoph 1945 Our insurance has covered a percentage of the items stolen but I had neglected to include the detector and a few other items to our insurance as they were recently purchased and I had not yet included them into my policy, ( a lesson in procrastination) .I am saving for a new (newer) detector for this upcoming season , the cut coin that I found is a bronze cut coin with no date and very little detail . I did although find my first silver Canadian dime two years ago and now silver is all I think about .lol.

[@highenergyog]

@Christoph 1945 Thank you very much Chris for the advice on the Bonds and yes you are correct as it was not a cheaper machine. Stay safe and healthy and I hope to hear from you again soon .

[@hamshackleton]

On the beach - Be aware of the tides!! It is so easy to be wandering about on a shallow rise, then find the sea has come in around you, and you have a long wade or even a swim, back to dry land! There are many places to get your local high and low tide times. If you DO end up swimming, watch out for currents that can run faster than a human can swim. Don't fight it, work your way across, until you are out of it.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Brilliant advice!

[@f.k.burnham8491]

I would add Unexploded ordinance in some areas, poison oak & ivy, nettles, bee & killer bee & hornet stings- carry an epi- pen if you react badly, spider bites, and other bites from the creepy crawlies. Also meds for asthma attacks & allergy pills.

[@toruko-ishibravo2zulu679]

True, but I'm still finding items of interest within military use areas. Vacated by Canada. Found as Crown Land and open for public use. I'm fond of bayonets and cap badges. Such as off the Queen's Own Canadian Rifles. Passport usage has taken me there. Oregon, also, outside Whites City. WW2 training facilities and medical services.

[@MudMaxMetalDetecting]

The ninth danger - my Mrs when I stay out too long ! ATB MMMD

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Ha Ha!

[@wolfshead100]

This shows just how important it is to take a first aid kit with you but I know many don't. Ok, I go over the top a bit and I am like a walking pharmacy, but it is better to have it with you than suffer without it. Keep safe and HH.

[@invokalink162]

As a mudlarker and hiker, i found this very thought provoking and useful. Well done. :)

[@yomangull2538]

Great video Kris. I'd like to add that people should become aware of what poison ivy and oak look like along with stinging nettles, razor grass and plants that have thorns. All of those can ruin your day.

[@WesternEclectic]

Great video! I am happy to say I've never had anyone get too aggressive with me for detecting [knocks on wood], but I have had it happen a few times where I've asked for and gotten permission from a spouse, but then the husband or wife comes home and is unaware of this. To them, there's just some weirdo with a metal detector digging in their yard. I have learned to try to explain as quickly as possible that I've already gotten permission!

[@Bludicasdetects]

Very educational, thanks Chris. I would like to add that if your going on your own to take a mobile phone in case you have the mishap to fall and I always tell someone where I'm going to be detecting.

[@alicetharpe3888]

Very good top dangers video. It has prompted me to think more before going out. And even when in nicely cut yards, there are still dangers to look out for. Number one is probably complacency; to know about all these dangers and forget for a moment is all it takes. Thanks again for the reminders.

[@johnoakley3068]

Hi Kris, great video and reminders, thank you. I'd add lightning, I once nearly had my lot when I ventured too close to a large tree as it got hit by lightning. A very large branch fell from about 20/30ft and missed me by a foot or two. It had only just started to get dark and rain a bit when this bolt came seemingly out of no-where. All the best to you as always.

[@peakyfindersmetaldetecting6756]

Tweezers bent in the middle to get rid of ticks. Stops the body fluids being squeezed into your body as you apply pressure. Grab a hold as tight as you can as near to your skin as you can and pull out quickly. Used to long distance walk in Scotland a lot. Rannoch moor is full of ticks. Have removed loads from Me and my dog.

[@Tellgio]

Great video. Here in Australia, not everything wants to kill you. Some of our spiders are very friendly, and make nice pets. Some can even be trained to take a hitch, and can pull a small child about in a cart. As someone who has spent some time under the knife, I can tell you that the sun is one of the deadliest things, anywhere. maybe not today, or next week, but perhaps 10, 20 or 30 years into the future, it's effects could be felt. Cheers! Oh I almost forgot. Kangaroos. Do NOT underestimate the killing power of a kangaroo in the bush. Seriously, they can disembowel you with those rear legs. Never approach one in the wild. And also, never assume that our brown snakes are all 'brown'. They come in a variety of colors from green to black, and they are our deadliest snakes. And I know the inland taipan might look cute, but resist the urge to pat it. They are cranky little sods. And always use insect repellant. This will help reduce your chances of a tick bite. Crikey, I could go on for hours...

[@DanTheDigger]

Omg. Wow. You forgot about the extremely shy, lesser spotted wonga wonga monkey bat, hovers at ground level, loves to hump your left leg.

[@Tellgio]

@@DanTheDigger Bwhahahaha… You know we Aussies love our deadly homeland. With our tongue in cheek humor. Incidentally, 43 people are known to have been killed by kangaroos here. Way more than any other country...

[@i.m.7710]

@@Tellgio I was scared to see them on the road...the locals told stories about kangas jumping toward your car. Boonah area.

[@verilyheld]

I commented on an Aussie metal detector's video that really, forget the SAS SBS SEALS Spetsnaz, anybody who goes metal-detecting in the Australian bush has it way over those weaklings! The video owner commented that yes, sometimes they meet snakes, had one red-black wind itself around the coil. He abandoned the metal detector, came back in thirty minutes, the snake was gone, having won the fight!

[@denisejackman1165]

Things we don’t think about when we detect. This makes your advice very important to us all in health and safety aspect .

[@robertprince7347]

In the US searching fresh water beaches, creeks and waterways are moccasins. Nasty tempers.

[@1OFGODSOWN]

I live in the USA and I carry something that bites much harder than a spade or shovel and from a much greater distance.It barks very loudly as well and I have a permit to carry it concealed so few people know I have it.I am a Retired State Law Enforcement Officer and I can take care of myself.We do have plenty of ticks here in Florida and yes I wear shorts year round so I spray down with a dry insect repellent when I hunt in areas with high grass or bushes.

[@shooter3267]

Thanks for taking the time to make the video Kris, brilliant!

[@dang1086]

Pretty new to detecting but watch out for dogs off the lead on the beach. Twice now I’ve been ambushed from behind by an inquisitive mutt. One just come out if sea and shook itself off all over me.

[@paulclay1746]

Welcome advice for experienced detectorists or those new to the hobby. I often see club members not wearing gloves in the field, but the amount of broken glass, etc., that we encounter make this tip a ‘must’ Barbed wire, above and below ground is also a big problem. Electric fences also require some respect, especially if having to cross them! Some good contributions in the comments column as well, thank you.

[@jamescairns3453]

He completely forgot to mention the dangers of beach detecting! I see detectorists search sand with bare hands instead of using scoops. They risk, broken glass, fishing hooks and syringe needles! Also beach mud, especially my local Cleethorpes beach. Also incoming tides, loose dogs & sometimes horses!

[@TheJonesy555]

I accidentally got dehydrated after a few days detecting in hot weather and all the skin peeled off my fingers and toes! Took a while to heal. I always take a water bottle with me now.

[@-meganeura]

The only time I felt threatened metal detecting was not the time I almost picked an adder from beneath the rock nor the time I was about to put my hand on a scorpion. it was the time I was starting to get on my way to home from detecting a beautiful gold nugget and It was already getting too late and too dark, on my way and then a crazy drunken shepherd appeared and put himself in front of my vehicle threatening me with a huge log! saying "You shall not pass!" "going to call the cops if you move you have no idea what happens to you! (me)"

[@i.m.7710]

Your body language when you found the gold nugget was read miles away. Like a flashing neon billboard.

[@FXGreggan.]

I can recommend those +90% DEET sprays, haven't had a single tic any time I've used the spray... one time I forgot it and got 6 tics that bit me...

[@truemanofkent]

When people worked on lead coverd telephone cable, they were given a pint of milk to neutralise the effect of the lead. Thanks for a good intesting video.

[@AllenORourke1954]

Good tips Kris, I never detect in shorts no matter how hot it is...Allen.

[@DigginDan]

I detect a lot of parks in Denver, lots of broken glass to look out for! Also...bees. Although I haven't had trouble with any bees but something to look out for.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Bees and broken glass! Great tips!

[@njnyboer9264]

No. 09 The missus. When she finds out you've been out detecting and not done the jobs around the house that she's been nagging on about for weeks!

[@bobspizza7444]

Single here by choice. I'm hunting for gold this summer in Montana. No guilt whatsoever. Just out detecting and some panning. No boss and it's awesome

[@jarviscockapoo343]

Good tips 👍 I detect Helmand Province which can be dodgy sometimes

[@syzygysyzygy8332]

Clear glass bottles with a shiny liquid in mining towns- consider it to be mercury which can kill you or consider it to be moonshine (which can also kill you)

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Hi, Lyn! Sorry about the delay. Looking into this right now. Thanks, for the heads up ! :D

[@HOPEUSMAXIMUS]

Hi Kris, great video mate. I also noticed the subtle background music too. The Cows video link doesn't work mate so the link may need correcting or removing mate. Also good for the list is the skin fungal condition Ringworm "Humans and animals can contract ringworm after direct contact with ringworm spore contaminated soil. The infection can also spread through contact with infected animals or humans". I've seen many times cattle in fields with the classic round/red ringworm signs on their skin so defo avoid them" Cheers.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Great info bud. I'll sort the link!

[@joebrown1382]

Good video Kris. About all those we deal with in the US except the Adders. But some states have Rattlesnakes definitely don't want to deal with those.

[@toruko-ishibravo2zulu679]

Being a Society for Industrial Archaeology member is a reason to visit dangerous metal detection areas. An understanding of the various dangers is then cultivated. Before improperly handling items of particular hazards. But, even knowing that from Society resources, I was hurt. Today by thinking outside the box. I allowed my interest in firearms to influence thought. The item of question was dug at a silo tank pad of raised concrete rim for base support. In a mill site of the Koch Industries. Flanked by wide concrete ditching with grated drainage to secure spilled tank contents. I was wearing chemical gloves and appropriate making. Until finding what looked like a small caliber necked casing of brass. An aberration. Seemingly innocent as such. Bemused by my sense of disbelief I pulled off my right hand protection to grip it with a thumb and forefinger. The pain was immediate. My object was dropped upon a concrete surface as I moved to sandy soil outside the containment area. Rubbing my hand extent with dirt damp from recent wet weather. Which quickly took an acid off my flesh. The hand looked undamaged. Mud was wiped off with a rag I had to contain soiled articles. So, gloved anew the casing was gripped to tap it upon concrete. Taking off dirt for me to identify it as a fitting.. To pass a substance between hoses made for that exchange. Put it within my dug hole. I do this activity to find items of interest. I've been reminded that other values need segregation. Mix thoughts without abracadabra.

[@MegaTroyhamilton]

In Louisiana and the rest,of the southern us we have alligators, flys mouskettos. Bad snakes. Fire ants. Crackheads.ticks the size of a pin head. 100s attack you at once

[@JapanTreasureHunters1]

Thanks for the vid. Japan has its fair share of dangers too. Centipedes, bees, snakes and bears. It is a beautiful cocktail of pain.lol. HH and GL out there.

[@markchoate9021]

Good stuff, Kris. Here in the southern US, it is the ticks that I despise the most. Although, I may hate chiggers even more. They can cover you up and you won't even know it as they are so small. You don't know until the little red bumps and the insane itching begins. We have lots of snakes, too. Copperheads and water moccasins are most prevalent. With an occasional Timber rattlesnake but they at least give you a warning.

[@Xcraigy85X]

I’d add mosquito’s those bastards gave me a battering a few weeks ago, horrible things, got a big protruding scar on my leg now from scratching haha

[@CoinandRelicOntario]

The tool for removing ticks, it's a tick key, pull them out head first.

[@janegerrard1073]

We also have a few plants in the UK that are best not touched.

[@waspiusmaximus2485]

Another good video. Going back to cows be weary of hefers with calfs. (Mommy cow baby cow) they can be worse than bulls. I detect a permision with english long horns . They are so friendly and curious ive leant my detector on one while i dug. Many thanks .🐝

[@timeandtide.m.d.5542]

Deep mud and Tides are in my top 10 as I detect the Thames

[@alcook8366]

Might I have seen you on the beach below Battersea Park ?

[@timeandtide.m.d.5542]

@@alcook8366 no Al ,I normaly work the north side, further East near the Docks

[@remyrichardson9263]

Ive been researching big cats in the UK recently. And i do believe they are out there. All the video footage ive seen has been of black leopards in fields and woods in all different parts of the country. So maybe keep an eye out for kitty with a loud purrr 😁😂👍

[@Addictedtobleeps]

I've seen one! Back in 1993-4.

[@remyrichardson9263]

@@Addictedtobleeps omg 😲 wow wow. You lucky bugger 😂. Then maybe you should defo add it to the list Kris. That must of been an awesome sight. Im so jealous 🤣😂🤗

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Remy Richardson It was scary! I was seeing a girl at the time who lived in a village called Langdon, and I lived in a village called Eythorne. I used to walk to her house and back every day in the summer (I was very keen) which was about 4 miles. I used to walk back at around 9-10, when the sun was setting. Walking towards a forest, I saw this huge cat run alongside the field next to me. Looked like a Jaguar or a Puma. After a while, three little cubs popped out as well. I legged it, and didn’t stop legging it until I got to the village. I NEVER walked back at night again. A couple of weeks later it was on local TV as loads of other people had seen it.

[@remyrichardson9263]

@@Addictedtobleeps that will have been a black leopard as officially there is no such cat as a puma but that is awesome. And little cubs too 🤗. See now i was going to say no need to be scared as it would keep a wary distance but with little babies in tow - different story lol. No doubt you didnt feel lucky at the time but what an amazing encounter. Obviously you are a believer but are you ever a little nervous now when your out bleeping in fields etc? Im still wowing and friendly jealous here 😂😁

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Remy Richardson It’s weird, because there seemed to be a big surge in sightings in the early to mid nineties, but now you don’t hear so much. It’s either that they’ve been caught (in secret to not scare the public) they’ve been wiped out (unlikely) or they have just become more secretive. Whatever it is, has made me not really think about them since that time. It’s only this conversation which has reminded me!

[@anxietylife]

Found a few used needles in my time .

[@1mantis2]

Thank you mate, as I think is the lingo. Most of those I didn't even think of, as I am new at this hobby.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

No worries

[@tiredhellhound5229]

Sharp objects, it goes with gloves. If u get cut u can get infections. Like he said, "use gloves...." It can help ALOT.

[@NlGHTSKY]

Personally, never got a tick, never seen an addler, never detected near cows, never got any disease, but oh boy, the bombs/grenades/explosives packs/Mustard gaz shells. Many many of them.

[@outdooradventures8773]

Thanks for the info , very interesting, never thought of most of these dangers

[@truckerenoch8824]

Have dedicated detecting shoes or boots and keep them cover in promethazine! Also, spray your pants down before you go out too! That stuff is *_AMAZING!!!_*

[@TheFancyTramp]

Great video as usual Kris 👍🏼 Any idea what that big chunk of old lead (with the grid pattern) is? I found the exact same thing a while back and haven't been able to identify it. Cheers

[@Addictedtobleeps]

No idea bud, but I've found a few of them now!

[@ravenheartdetects]

I had a group of small children on my local beach. (Forgot my headphones) They all dispersed apart from one little girl. I told her to go back to her parents as we were quite a way up the beach. 5 minutes later she came back up and said "Mummy said it's ok..." I sat down on the sand and said "I'm having a break for 20 mins" She got bored and went back to her group... What sort of parent says that!!!!!! Oh by the way.. Razor fish on the beach.... Always wear footwear.....👍

[@C...G...]

eh up kris! similar to the "old lead" you mentioned would be some buried asbestos (fly tipping) that has metalwork of some kind attached to it, would our fellow bleepers "instantly" recognise a muddy, dusty, broken piece of it as definitely something that could be harmful to them? keep the thought provoking videos coming mate! ;-)

[@dizzybee7386]

Giant asian hogweed is horrible even if you brush past it with bare skin. Looks a little like cow parsely but bigger. Introduced here as an ornamental plant during the victorian era, it went native and rampant. Another area of concern is detecting near golf courses. Might sound silly, and common sense, but on a local coastal hike some time ago - a golf ball landed with a thud, two feet from me at the bottom of some cliffs. A perplexed golfer appeared at the edge looking for it. Also, horseflies are rampant in fields with stagnant water or horse manure nearby. I can attest to the allergic reaction, not nice. Hmph, now I sound like I'm putting folk off the idea altogether! Enjoying the videos, and thanks for your efforts.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Great points!

[@bevanflyfishnz665]

Bigfoot or Sasquatch in the North America's! Especially in breeding season. ;-)

[@Timetraveller2208]

It's not so much of a danger, more of an irritation... Mozzies and midges in woods. They bite our head, even had bites on my legs and my hands even with wearing gloves the there day. Midges seem to swarm beer bracken too. So don't go walking through large patches of the stuff!

[@ooz8539]

Very good advice can I pick up a take tall from a pharmacy boots or do I have to order it online.. there's one thing would you think it's best to take a first aid kit you know antibiotic wipes plasters may come in handy when metal detecting with your mates and they don't have a first aid kit. or maybe you may need it if there is a accident someone you might find injured and the most important thing I think always keep your phone charge never know when you might need an ambulance or fire brigade or the police what do you think...lat me now it is a great sport I love it'. And the benefits are really great ..really like your KZbin channel I have learnt a lot thanks 👍

[@diedewip7912]

getting very frustrated because you only find trash all day

[@robinreed6057]

I have detected in various countries. Only in the UK have I found the aggressive, interfering attitude from the public. Even when on a permission, people with no connection to the property will question your motives and right to detect. It is a strange and uniquely British attitude.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Robin Reed I’m guessing you’ve never dug in Latvia or Poland then...lol I agree in some ways, but to be honest I’ve got it everywhere I’ve dug, including the two countries above.

[@CaptainHoratioPugwash]

To say that you can defend yourself is a bit of an over simplification regarding UK law. You CAN defend yourself BUT it is imperative to remember that your actions must be reasonable in the given situation.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Absolutely. Important people look into the legalities of this.

[@thejudge-kv2jk]

Ordinance definitely. Bombs, grenades, mortar rounds, shells, mines.

[@richardcolgate7243]

Very good vid 👍 Awareness is a key thng,,, Good vid bud 👍

[@brandyglass63]

Thanks Kris, good advice.......x

[@victorgoncalves2442]

Thank you for your wisdom my friend. Great video. Thumbs up

[@TheT17AA]

Ticks.....use smidge insect repellant

[@somebeachdetecting]

These are all valid points , but the finds are worth the things we have to deal with🔊🔊🎧💰💍💰. Another danger that is actually not for metal detectorist but to make sure we fill in our holes. If no one knows they are there it's a good for way to get a sprang or worse. Other than that A detectorist can get eye strain detecting nude beaches 🤣😁🤣😁🤣😁

[@reedsartofadventure]

Here I have had a rattle snake night my coil.

[@topiturunen6644]

yall metal detectors better watchout for mines aswell, ive found around 15 tellerminen 43's while metal detecting. And incase you find one get your coordinates call the authorities. DO NOT TOUCH IT or shove it or do anything to it also keep in mind that every helmet, rifle, ammunition etc are very very dangerous because they could be a booby trap and ammunition might be explosive and the lead from it is poisonous. Just keep yourself safe ok?

[@moodyjeep]

Great Advice Kris. Baz.

[@DroneLifeLelystad]

Biggest danger here in Holland living just near the german Belgium border are unexploded bombs😂😉

[@DirtDiggersUK]

Great vid dude, I'd like to add a tidbit. Carry some kind of documentation. Whether it be a ncmd card. Print off something from the crown estate website, and I know it's weird to ask your farmer, but get it on paper that he gave you permission. 《

[@goldhobby]

It is ONE real danger: waste a lot of time and find nothing 😁

[@peteragius4986]

Very well said

[@Outaboutdetecting]

Forget adders, Haggis are aggressive little creatures, if you see one, run, run away... ;)

[@dang1086]

But they have two leg shorter than others and can only run one way around mountains. If you move up or down slope ya ya should be safe. Or so I’ve been told.

[@tidytreasurehunter1828]

Tidy job Kris 👍👍

[@briankesterson4365]

All good points!

[@davetaylor812]

Cows in the field STAY OUT, couple of times when I used to fish had a bunch standing right behind me problem is the ones at the back can't see and keep pushing forward had a couple of close calls. Farmer I know was not so lucky, had one of HIS cows charge him knocked him over then quickly came back stopped alongside him whilst he was still winded then drop and roll over him twice.

[@hyltonla]

Buried electric lines.

[@ifind5036]

Some useful tips there kris..👊

[@jefffawver888]

what happened on frame 907 LOL.

[@Meike164]

Ticks Bombs Grenades Guns Musquito Bees,wasps,hornets Angry folks

[@scottfoss716]

Gold fever

[@toscar22link10]

Landmines & unexploded ww2 bombs?

[@neilsullivan3358]

Brilliant vid kris many dangers out there is another hog weed nasty plant burns the skin happy hunting bud 👍🏻

[@davearnold3728]

nice video always wear gloves too

[@CubeShimmy]

Explosives post war etc

[@detectingtomothomson8197]

👍

[@altafhussainparray6171]

What about the ghosts sir B

[@infinitegoat7029]

Love the vid

[@13yearsaprepperr.jtilbury.51]

#9 detecting next to someone that you dont know and just roll up at his area ,,,, gets your arse beaten for sure ! great vid ! funny on the beach most come up and ask if i can find there keys ,,, I have never been abused on the beach ,, but thats Australia for you ,,, everything wants to eat you exept people on the beach ....

[@Scalihoo]

Ever have a run in with a cantankerous wee moose 🐁🐁🐁 ? I got a tick from my ex wife, a nervous tick ☺️ 😉. 🐂🐀 . Good video excuse my silliness , just dodged a hurricane by a few miles & have me 90 year old British granny I'm looking after, phew.. !

[@highenergyog]

Love your humor and take good care of Granny .

[@Scalihoo]

@@highenergyog thanks 🇬🇧👍🇺🇸🌈

[@echo_marine5063]

Bruh you studder like you've made every one of these mistakes 😂😂😂

[@Addictedtobleeps]

I’ve literally made them all. Hence why I have the experience to share with other people...

[@TODD1968ification]

A lit cigarette will make the tick let go. Easy way to remove them, but pants should be worn anyway.

[@bleirdo_dude]

That will make them puke their guts out into your bloodstream.

[@hardyakka6200]

Oh! great now I'm paranoid. I will sell my detector and stay inside it is safer. Cows never worry me I have had 50-60 cows running at me. they stop about 25 yds away, work out your human and run like hell. There is a primeval instinct it cattle that warns them that a man on foot is a danger. I only ever wear shorts. and with flip flops on my feet. Very casual detectorists me. , But now you have me terrified thanks for that.

[@Addictedtobleeps]

hard yakka I think there should be a difference between ‘terrified’ and ‘well informed’.

[@hardyakka6200]

okay I'm terrified.

[@golfgtioz]

Ok it’s maybe not a potential danger for everyone I guess but I was detecting in my local playing fields a few years ago, it was late summer around 6pm I was just bleeping away minding my own business, then this older chap came to ask me if I wanted a bum ! A bum I said , yes he said whilst pointing his boney old finger to some nearby bushes ! Totally shocked and confused by his rather forward proposal I made my excuses and left with haste. So yes make sure you are aware of your surroundings !!

[@Addictedtobleeps]

Ah, George Michael. He was such a character.

[@-meganeura]

@@Addictedtobleeps aahahaah