This allows the control box to be lightweightįeatures: Pre-set ground balance Dual discrimination I was glad to see that it takes AA batteries.īatteries are underneath the armrest, which is also where Tesoro put I was expecting a C-battery monstrosity here, but nope. Might disagree, but to me the 1266 seems pretty well made. Those who still swing metal-boxed units made in 1985 Theġ266 seems to be "just right" it's lightweight, but it's notĬheesy. On the one hand, buyers want heavyĬonstruction, but on the other hand, they want low weight. Manufacturers face a buying public that wants two features that tend toīe mutually exclusive. In fact, some of the popular detectors made Having been introduced in 1991 as best I can tell, this is not a bulky More about the 1270, but for now let's dive into the classic review. The 1270 is still being made at the moment, but theġ236-X2, the 1225-X, and the 1212-X. They replaced it with the 1270, which some users like better and someĭon't. Labs discontinued the 1266 sometime around 2001. Who've been around a while- know this model, as well. The more experienced coinshooters- at least the ones Is still one of the best-known detector models among relic hunters,Įven though Fisher stopped making it more than ten yearsĪgo. is mainly about mineral collecting,īut Treasure Hunting is somewhat related, so here goes. Review of the Fisher 1266-X (classic review) Metal Detecting - review of the Fisher 1266-X (classic review)
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