Night Coin Hunt with the Nokta Makro Simplex Plus

Another night coin hunt with the Nokta Makro Simplex Plus, and the cool air makes every tone feel a little sharper. In this session, Zeke (aka Glenn) heads back out after dark to see what the Simplex can sniff out in ground that’s been worked before. Quiet parks, crisp signals, and the simple joy of chasing coins under the night sky — that’s what this hunt is all about.

Night detecting naturally slows the pace, and that’s where the Simplex Plus shines. You’ll see how I listen for repeatable tones, work signals from different angles, and decide which ones deserve a dig. Even familiar spots can surprise you when the world quiets down and the detector becomes the loudest thing around.

If you enjoy relaxed, real‑world metal detecting with a focus on coins and honest signals, this warm winter night hunt is right in that sweet spot.

Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear

These are the detectors, coils, and tools I rely on during night hunts — lightweight, dependable, and field‑tested in parks just like this one. If you want to gear up or support the channel, this curated shop is a great place to start.

Visit the Metal Detecting Gear Shop

Recommended Metal Detecting Gear

Pro‑Pointer

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Metal Detector

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SP24 Coil

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Knee Pads

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Tool Belt

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Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. These recommendations are based on gear I personally use or genuinely trust. Your support helps keep Zeke (aka Glenn) out in the field and sharing more stories — thank you.

Live highlight. It's from Tiffany's! A SILVER RING

It’s from Tiffany’s! Silver Ring Live Dig with Zeke (aka Glenn)

Most of the time, a good signal means a coin or a bit of everyday metal. But every now and then, a target turns into something with a story. In this live highlight, Zeke (aka Glenn) chases a promising tone that ends up being a silver ring — and not just any ring. It’s from Tiffany’s.

From the first hit to the reveal in the plug, this is one of those finds that reminds you why we keep swinging: you never really know what’s hiding under a few inches of soil.

The signal is solid and repeatable — the kind that makes you slow down and really listen. The plug comes out, the dirt breaks apart, and a silver ring appears. A closer look reveals the hallmark: Tiffany’s. Suddenly, this isn’t just metal; it’s a piece of someone’s story brought back to the surface.

Finds like this are why metal detecting never really gets old. You’re not just recovering objects; you’re uncovering moments — gifts, memories, and little pieces of life that were lost long before you arrived.

From tone to target, this live dig shows the full sequence: the sound, the decision to dig, the careful recovery, and the reaction when the details come into focus. It’s honest, unscripted detecting — exactly the kind of hunt that keeps you wondering what the next signal might be.

Recommended Metal Detecting Gear

Pro‑Pointer

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Metal Detector

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SP24 Coil

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Knee Pads

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Tool Belt

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Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear List

Curious what kind of detectors, diggers, and accessories I actually use in the field? This curated list is built from real hunts, real dirt, and gear that’s earned its place.

View the Detecting Gear List

One swing, one tone, one plug — and suddenly you’re holding a Tiffany’s ring that’s been waiting in the dirt for who knows how long. If you’ve ever had a target turn into something way better than you expected, this kind of find will feel very familiar.

Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. The gear featured here is based on equipment I actually use or genuinely trust in the field. Your support helps keep Zeke (aka Glenn) out detecting, filming real hunts, and sharing more stories from the dirt.

Pennies Count — Real‑World Coin Shooting with Zeke (aka Glenn)

Not every hunt is silver and relics — and that’s perfectly fine. In this live highlight, Zeke (aka Glenn) leans into the idea that pennies count. Every signal, every dig, and every coin adds up to time in the field, practice with the machine, and stories from the dirt.

Pennies might not be glamorous, but they’re honest finds. They sharpen your ear, build confidence, and remind you that progress in metal detecting doesn’t always look like treasure — sometimes it looks like a pouch full of small wins.

Every penny is another tone heard, another plug dug, and another chance to understand how your detector communicates. Over time, those “small” finds are what help you recognize deeper, trickier signals when they finally show up.

For Zeke, “Pennies Count” isn’t just a phrase — it’s a mindset. It’s about appreciating the process, celebrating the small wins, and remembering that every hunt teaches you something new.

If you’ve ever emptied your finds pouch, seen mostly pennies, and still felt satisfied because you got out, swung the coil, and learned something — this highlight is for you.

Recommended Metal Detecting Gear

Pro‑Pointer

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Metal Detector

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SP24 Coil

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Knee Pads

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Tool Belt

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Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear List

Want to see the detectors, diggers, and accessories I actually use in the field? This curated list is built from real hunts, real dirt, and gear that’s earned its place.

View the Detecting Gear List

Whether it’s pennies, clad, relics, or the occasional surprise, every hunt adds to the story. And on this day, the story was simple: the pennies counted — and so did the time spent in the field.

Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. The gear featured here is based on equipment I actually use or genuinely trust in the field. Your support helps keep Zeke (aka Glenn) out detecting, filming real hunts, and sharing more stories from the dirt.

Warm Winter Night Coin Hunt with Zeke (aka Glenn)

Warm winter nights are perfect for a relaxed coin hunt, and in this session Zeke (aka Glenn) heads out to see what the ground still wants to give up. The air is cool, the park is quiet, and every repeatable tone feels like a small mystery waiting to be solved. It’s the kind of simple, honest detecting that keeps the hobby fun all year long.

Winter detecting has its own rhythm — firmer soil, sharper tones, and a slower, more patient pace. As we move through the hunt, I talk through how I read signals in cooler ground, how I decide which tones deserve a dig, and why even a few coins on a winter night can feel like a win. No hype, no pressure — just a calm evening swing with a detector that won’t stay quiet.

If you enjoy real, everyday metal detecting with a cozy winter vibe, this warm night coin hunt fits right in. A few good signals, a couple of surprises, and the simple joy of getting out and swinging.

Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear

These are the detectors, coils, and tools I rely on during night hunts — lightweight, dependable, and field‑tested in parks just like this one. If you want to gear up or support the channel, this curated shop is a great place to start.

Visit the Metal Detecting Gear Shop

Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. These recommendations are based on gear I personally use or genuinely trust. Your support helps keep Zeke (aka Glenn) out in the field and sharing more stories — thank you.

Nokta Makro Simplex Plus — Quarter Finding Machine in the Field!

Some detectors just have a thing for coins. The Nokta Makro Simplex Plus has days where it feels locked onto one mission: find quarters. In this live highlight, Zeke (aka Glenn) takes the Simplex into the field and lets the tones do the talking.

No test garden, no staged targets — just real dirt, real trash, and real coins mixed in. When the Simplex hits a good signal, you hear the tone, see the decision, and watch the plug come out. One after another, the detector keeps calling quarters out of the ground, earning its “quarter finding machine” nickname.

What makes hunts like this fun is how honest they are. You hear the crisp, repeatable tones that make you think “coin” before you even start digging. You also hear the iffy ones, the borderline signals, and the calls Zeke makes in real time. That’s where confidence in a detector is built — not on paper, but in the ground.

For Zeke, the Simplex Plus has become a reliable coin shooter, especially when quarters are in the mix. It’s not about hype or specs; it’s about what happens when the coil hits the soil. On this hunt, the Simplex proves why it’s earned its place in the lineup as a true quarter finding machine.

If you’ve been wondering how the Nokta Makro Simplex Plus behaves on coins in real‑world conditions, this highlight gives you a front‑row seat to the tones, the digs, and the results.

Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear List

Want to see the detectors, diggers, and accessories I actually use in the field? This curated list is built from real hunts, real dirt, and gear that’s earned its place.

View the Detecting Gear List

Whether you’re running a Simplex Plus or any other detector, hunts like this are a good reminder of what really matters: learning your machine, trusting the tones, and letting the finds tell the story. On this day, the story was simple — the Simplex wanted quarters, and it found them.

Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. The gear featured here is based on equipment I actually use or genuinely trust in the field. Your support helps keep Zeke (aka Glenn) out detecting, filming real hunts, and sharing more stories from the dirt.

Mobile Metal Detecting at a Familiar Park: Ring, Coins & Real‑World Tips

Mobile metal detecting days are some of my favorites — just walking a familiar park, letting the signals guide the route, and seeing what the ground wants to give up. In this session, Zeke (aka Glenn) revisits a spot that’s produced before, sharing real‑world tips along the way while uncovering coins, jewelry, and even a ring.

As we move through the park, I break down how I approach mobile detecting: keeping the machine balanced, listening for repeatable tones, and using ground balancing to stay stable as soil conditions shift. You’ll see pinpointing in action, plus how I deal with common obstacles like underlayment pins that love to mimic good targets.

It’s a relaxed, honest look at how small adjustments and good habits add up to more finds — especially in parks you think you’ve already cleaned out. Rings, coins, jewelry, and a few surprises make this one a fun walk‑along hunt.

Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear

These are the detectors, coils, and tools I rely on during mobile hunts — lightweight, dependable, and field‑tested in parks just like this one. If you want to gear up or support the channel, this curated shop is a great place to start.

Visit the Metal Detecting Gear Shop

Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. These recommendations are based on gear I personally use or genuinely trust. Your support helps keep Zeke (aka Glenn) out in the field and sharing more stories — thank you.

Listen for the Tone — 40‑Year‑Old Metal Detector Still Rocks!

Some detectors have more history than the places we hunt. A 40‑year‑old machine doesn’t come with Bluetooth, color screens, or fancy target IDs — but it does come with character. And if you’re willing to listen, it still has plenty to say.

In this live highlight, Zeke (aka Glenn) takes a decades‑old metal detector back into the field to see how it holds up. There’s no digital display to lean on, no multi‑tone orchestra of modern settings — just a simple audio response and the skill to interpret it.

“Listen for the tone” becomes the guiding idea. Instead of watching numbers, Zeke is tuned into the sound: the sharpness of the hit, the way the signal breaks at the edges, the subtle difference between junk and something worth digging. It’s slower, more deliberate, and in many ways, more connected.

Watching an older detector still pull signals out of the ground is a reminder that good technique and patience can outlast trends and tech cycles. The machine might be from another era, but the fundamentals haven’t changed: swing steady, overlap your passes, and trust your ears.

For Zeke, this isn’t nostalgia — it’s proof that “old” doesn’t mean “done.” A well‑built detector with a good coil and a careful operator can still find metal, even if it was made before Wi‑Fi existed.

If you’ve ever wondered whether those older machines still have a place in the field, this session answers that with a simple truth: as long as it can still make a tone, it can still make a find.

Recommended Metal Detecting Gear

Pro‑Pointer

View on Amazon

Metal Detector

View on Amazon

SP24 Coil

View on Amazon

Knee Pads

View on Amazon

Tool Belt

View on Amazon

Zeke’s Metal Detecting Gear List

Curious what kind of detectors, diggers, and accessories I actually use in the field? This curated list is built from real hunts, real dirt, and gear that’s earned its place.

View the Detect