Fisher 1280-X Aquanaut Bedienungsanleitung

1280-X Aquanaut

Operating Manual

Automatic Metal Detector for Sea, Surf or Shore

FISHER RESEARCH LABORATORY

200 West Willmott Road.,

Los Banos, California 93635

Tel 209.826.3292 Fax 209.826.0416

www.sherlab.com email:info@sherlab.com

QUALITY

Fisher detectors are renowned for their quality.

Each detector is hand crafted in the USA with pride

PERFORMANCE

Treasure Hunters worldwide rely on Fisher.

Our detectors are durable, dependable, and search deeper..

REPUTATION

Fisher produced the rst patented metal detector in 1931. For

over 70 years, the Fisher logo has been a mark of excellence.

2-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Fisher believes in the products we produce and backs this belief

with a 2-year limited warranty on all 1280-x detectors. Warranty

may vary outside of the United States. See your dealer for details

SERVICE

Fisher is committed to providing you, our valued customer, with

superior service. Each and every instrument is rigidly tested and

carefully inspected during assembly and before shipment.

Should you have any questions or problems, contact:

FRL#870246-I

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CONTENTS

About Your 1280-X ..................................................................pg. 3

Assembly..................................................................................pg. 4

Setting Up.................................................................................pg. 5

Hipmounting.............................................................................pg. 6

Control Panel ...........................................................................pg. 7

Discrimination Points ...............................................................pg. 8

Searching.................................................................................pg. 10

Pinpointing ...............................................................................pg. 12

Target Recovery ......................................................................pg. 13

Recovery Tools.........................................................................pg. 15

Operating Tips..........................................................................pg. 16

Battery Replacement..............................................................pg. 18

Battery Recharging .................................................................pg. 19

Maintenance ...........................................................................pg. 20

Search Coils.............................................................................pg. 21

Treasure Hunter’s Code of Ethics ...........................................pg. 21

Where to Hunt in the U.S..........................................................pg. 22

Specications ..........................................................................pg. 23

SPECIFICATIONS

Length

Collapsed......................................................... 33” 8” Coil 10.5” Coill

Weight

Complete (with headset) ...............................................Lbs. 5.4 Lbs.

Search Coil...............................................................................2.6 Lbs.

Control Housing....................................................................... 2.3 Lbs.

Frequency

VF-Search...................................2.4 KHz, Quartz Crystal Controlled

Audio Target Response ...........................................400 Hz Unipolar4

Headset

Type ...............................................Piezo Electric, Custom Designed

Interchangeable.............................................................................No

Visual Target Response...........................Light Emitting Diode (LED)

Search Mode...................................VF-Discrimination, Slow Motion

Salt Water Operation.....................................................................Yes

Fresh Water Operation ..................................................................Yes

Land Operation..............................................................................Yes

Search Coil

Type ............................................................... Concentric, Co-Planar

Diameter .............................................................................8” or 10.5”

Shielding.............................................................................. 100% E.S.I.

Interchangeable.............................................................................No

Hipmounting .................................Belt Clip for Detachable Control

Housing

Submersible....................................................................... To 250 Feet

Batteries......................................................... (8) 1.5 Volt AA Penlight

Battery Life

Carbon Zinc ......................................................................30-50 Hours

Alkaline..............................................................................60-80 Hours

2-Year Limited Warranty

Notes:

1. Subject to improvement or modication without notice.

2. Approximate.

3. Pulsegate Unipolar Audio Processing. Advanced Fisher circuitry which allows silent

operation below “audio threshold tone” with no loss in sensitivity.

4. The 1280-X is a “motion” detector while in the search mode. The search coil must be

moving at least slightly to detect a target.

5. Electro-Static-Insulated to eliminate certain types of false signals.

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 2 6/20/06 3:29:27 PM

ABOUT YOUR DETECTOR

Fisher Research Laboratory has been producing rugged, high

quality, high performance metal detectors since 1931, longer

than any other company in the world. Your 1280-X Aquanaut is a

product of that proud heritage. Designed for deep sea treasure

hunting, the 1280-X will also do the job in fresh water or on land.

The 1280-X is easy to use. No ne tuning, no threshold tone and no

complicated “ground-adjustment”. Just turn it on, set the volume,

sensitivity and trash discrimination controls, and you probably

won’t have to touch the knobs again. The 1280-X automatically

tunes itself to changing ground conditions and salt water, rejects

most small pieces of junk and detects valuable targets all at the

same time.

The 1280-X is built to take a beating. The search coil is light-weight

glass-bead epoxy lled. The shaft is berglass reinforced ABS. The

control housing is injection molded ABS. The state-of-the-art Piezo

Electric headset was designed especially for the 1280-X. And the

entire unit is submersible to 250 feet.

The 1280-X is a “motion” detector, meaning the search coil must

be in motion to detect a target. However, the motion required is

slight and unlike earlier “motion” detectors, you’ll be able to almost

completely stop the coil for accurate pinpointing.

Your 1280-X is a precision metal detector designed and

manufactured by the oldest and proudest name in the business.

Take good care of it, read this instruction manual carefully and

you’re in for some exciting treasure hunting. If you have any

questions, suggestions or make any big nds, drop us a line. We

want to hear from you. In the meantime...

Happy Hunting!

Fisher Research Laboratory

Where To Use Your Metal Detector In The U.S.

National Forest and Federal Lands—Metal detecting is allowed

only by special permit acquired from the federal government.

Each area has a district ofce.

Corps of Engineers, Lakes, Shorelines and Lands—Permission has

been granted only on predisturbed sites, such as beaches and

attached swimming areas. New Corps lakes and lands must

be okayed by the main ofce of the Army Corps of Engineers.

Each area has a district ofce.

State Parks and Lands—Some state parks are open to metal

detecting, but some are not. Always check with the park ranger

before attempting to use your detector.

Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Lands—Some areas are

open for metal detecting, and some are not. Always check

with the district ofce.

City or County Park Lands—Most are open to metal detecting

unless notice is given by a sign or city ordinance. When in

doubt, always check with the city’s Parks and Recreation

Department.

Public School Grounds—Most are open to metal detecting

unless notice is given by a sign, city ordinance, law

enforcement ofcial, or school employee. You should always

check with the school ofce rst.

Privately Owned Lands (Private Property)—Permission required.

And it is always best to have the permission in writing.

Historically Marked Lands or Sites—Metal detecting is not

allowed. Don’t even think about it.

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 3 6/20/06 3:29:27 PM

Spring Lock (Not visible)

Arm Rest Screws

Adjustable Arm Rest

LED (Light Emitting Diode)

Control Panel

Upper Stem

Battery Access Panel

Derlin Screw and

Nylon Wing Nut

Waterproof Headphones

Search Coil Cable

Lower Stem

8-inch Spider Coil

ASSEMBLY

The 1280-X requires very little assembly. Unpack it carefully and

save the carton which may come in handy for future storage or

shipment. 1. Remove the headphone, handle and search coil

assemblies from the shipping carton. Be careful not

to damage the foam rubber inserts or put any strain

on the cable connections.

2. Adjust the stem to the approximate length you will

be using, extended for stand-up use or, as short as

possible for diving. To extend the lower stem, push

in the spring lock, pull out the lower stem and let the

spring lock snap into another hole.

3. If you will be using the 1280-X on the handle, and

not body mounted, wind the search coil cable

around the handle assembly as shown in the diagram

above. Secure the cable with the two Velcro straps

included with your 1280-X. Make sure there is some

slack at the control housing end and enough slack

at the other end to attach the search coil.

4. Remove the Delrin bolt and nylon wing nut from

the search coil. Line up the hole in the stem between

the two holes in the search coil “ears”. Attach the

coil to the stem with the bolt and wing nut and nger

tighten.

TREASURE HUNTER’S CODE OF ETHICS

LETS PRESERVE OUR TREASURED SPORT!

Laws governing the use of metal detectors are becoming

more and more common. In many countries, the use of metal

detectors is illegal or severely restricted. Don’t let this happen in

your area.

ALWAYS get permission to hunt on private property.

ALWAYS leave a site cleaner than you found it. Take at least

some trash with you or, if you can, take it all.

ALWAYS ll in your holes neatly whether you’re in a city park

or remote wildernessness. Leave the land as it was before you

disturbed it.

ALWAYS obey all laws relating to Treasure Hunting.

ALWAYS return valuable property if you can locate the original

owner.

ALWAYS do whatever you can to give the hobby of Treasure

Hunting the good image it needs and deserves.

SEARCH COILS

The 1280-X is available with either the standard 8 inch “Spider”

coil or the 10.5 inch “Spider” coil. As a general rule, the 8 inch coil

is preferred for tight spots, fast moving surf and high density trash

areas. For normal conditions however, the 10.5 inch coil will cover

a little more ground with each sweep and will give slightly more

depth 5 to 20 percent in air, less in soil, depending on target size

and mineralization. The most noticeable depth improvement will

be on large targets in non-mineralized soil.

The coils are not interchangeable since each instrument is

factory tuned to each coil. However you may have your 1280-X

retrotted by the factory, phone or write for details.

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 4 6/20/06 3:29:28 PM

SETTING UP

FOR LAND OR SHALLOW WATER (See Figure 2-A)

Put the headphones around your neck to keep them out of the

way while making the following adjustments.

1. Adjust the length and coil angle

so that the search coil rests flat on

the ground about 6 inches in front of

and slightly to the right of your right

foot (to the left of your left foot for left

handers.) Your arm should be straight

and relaxed with the handle grip held

rmly but comfortably. Remember, as

you increase the shaft length, you also

increase the strain on your wrist and arm.

The 1280-X is balanced for comfortable

searching in a tight semicircle around

the front of the operator.

2. Leave enough slack in the coil cable

to allow the coil to swivel as far as it

can in either direction. The coil wing

nut should be tight enough to prevent

the coil from moving.

3. You should now be able to move

into your “search” position by leaning

slightly forward and raising the search

coil approximately 1 inch above the

ground. Your arm should still be straight

and the coil should be parallel to the

ground, about 12 inches in front of your

foot. The coil angle may have to be

slightly readjusted at this point.

FOR DIVING (see Figure 2-B)

The recommended setup for

underwater use is the shortest possible

stem length with the search coil

adjusted parallel to the sea bed or

lake bottom. Keep the headphones

around your neck, off your ears, while

descending or ascending.

Figure 2. Setting up. When the

stem length is properly adjusted,

the 1280-X is balanced for

sweeping in a tight semicircle.

Always overlap your swings by at

least 50%

B. Short stem for diving

A. Extended stem for land or

shallow water

MAINTENANCE

CLEANING

Hose down your 1280-X with clean fresh water whenever you’ve

had it on the beach or in the water. Pay particular attention to the

following areas:

1. Stem adapter. Sand or dirt between the coil “ears”

and stem adapter will literally grind away the ears

and adapter.

2.Headphone. The ear pads may be removed, rinsed

and squeezed out to remove any seawater salt build

up. Rinse out the cups to keep the vent holes clear.

NOTE: These vent holes MUST be kept clear when

diving to equalize ear pressure.

3. Between the upper and lower stems. Sand, silt or

ne dirt will cause the lower stem to freeze up.

4.Control Panel. Rinse the area under the three knobs

thoroughly.

5. Battery Cover. Always clean and dry the area

around the battery cover seal before opening.

BATTERY COMPARTMENT

1. Remove the battery cover and check for water

after each use in water.

2. Keep the sealing surfaces of the battery cover and

control housing clean and free of scratches and nicks.

Remove and clean the neoprene gasket frequently.

Lubricating the gasket is not recommended. Cleaning

the gasket should only be done by using mild soap

and warm water. Do not use petroleum jelly or silicone

grease at any time.

STORAGE

Remove the batteries from the battery pack when storing your

1280-X for extended periods to prevent damage caused by battery

leakage.

Never leave your 1280-X in an auto trunk or even in a closed

passenger compartment during hot weather. Temperatures in

excess of 120°F are possible which could damage electronic

components and ruin the batteries.

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 5 6/20/06 3:29:28 PM

For almost effortless treasure hunting, the control housing is

easily removed from the handle and attached to a belt clip.

“Hipmounting” the 1280-X in this manner takes half the weight off

the handle and allows the land or shallow water Treasure Hunter

to search much longer without arm fatigue.

1. Grasp the handle grip rmly with one hand and

the control housing with the other.

2. Slide the control housing off the mounting bracket

by pulling it towards you.

3. Slide the belt clip into grooves on the bottom of

the control housing. This is a snug t and you’ll have

to bend the belt clip slightly. Make sure the narrow

end of the clip goes into the grooves rst and the

short hooked side faces out.

4. Unwrap just enough of the coil cable to allow for

searching.

5. Slip the control housing onto your belt, left side for

right handers, right side for left-handers.

CAUTION:Hipmountingisnotrecommendedforunderwateruse.Thesearch

coil cable may become entangled with a submerged object, making it

difcult for the diver to resurface quickly in case of emergency.

Figure 3. You can hipmount your 1280-X by sliding the control housing from the handle

and attaching it to your belt. This reduces the weight of the stem, creating nearly effortless

hunting.

HIPMOUNTING

eventually only hold a three-hour charge.

3. Nicads may reverse polarity if discharged

too far and will not recharge. Don’t leave your

detector on and don’t continue to operate it

more than an hour after the battery check tone

goes silent.

The optional 1280-X recharge kit includes (1) battery pack, (8)

nicad batteries, (1) 110v, 60 cycle home recharger and (1 ) 12v

negative-ground auto cigarette lighter recharger.

110-VOLT RECHARGER

1. Remove and disconnect the nicad battery

pack from the 1280-X Control Housing.

2. Connect the recharger battery lead to the

battery pack.

3. Plug the recharger into a wall outlet and the

batteries will begin to recharge immediately.

4. The small green light in the charger will stay on

during the entire charge cycling indicating that all

connections have been made and the charger is

working.

5. A full charge will take approximately 24 hours.

Do not charge over 48 hours

12-VOLT AUTO RECHARGER

(Use only with 12v negative ground system.)

1. Install the nicad batteries.

2. Plug the charger into your auto cigarette

lighter socket and the small cable into the 1280-X

RECHARGE JACK.

3. The batteries will begin charging immediately.

5. An overnight charge with the engine off may

give only 6-8 hours of battery life. A full charge

may take as long as 48 hours (less with the engine

running). For this reason, the Auto Recharger may

best be used for OCCASIONAL “Booster” charges

(see Recharging, paragraph 2, above). 6. Do not

charge over 48 hours.

BATTERY RECHARGING

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 6 6/20/06 3:29:28 PM

1. POWER/VOLUME CONTROL: Turns the power on

and off. Also controls the target response volume

in the headphones. The volume control should be

set no louder than comfortable when the search

coil is passed over a large, close target.

2. DISCRIMINATION CONTROL: A full range trash

rejection control. All types of metal are detected

at the zero level and most small pieces of trash are

eliminated at the maximum level of ten.

3. LED: The clear plastic window between the

SENSITIVITY and VOLUME controls contains an LED

(Light Emitting Diode) which ashes red when

a target is detected or the batteries are being

tested.

4. BATTERY TEST/SENSITIVITY CONTROL: Checks

battery condition and controls the sensitivity to

targets. A setting of 10 gives maximum sensitivity

and is used for most treasure hunting conditions.

To check the batteries, turn the VOLUME control to

10 and click the BATTERY TEST/SENSITIVITY control

momentarily in and out of the “Battery Test”

position. Fully charged batteries will give a loud

tone in the earphones and a bright red light in the

LED window. Weak batteries will give a faint tone

and a dim light. It’s time to replace the batteries

when the light goes out.

CONTROL PANEL

Figure 4. Control Panel

BATTERY RECHARGING

Rechargeable nicad batteries may take as many as 1,000

recharges, however they do have some limitations you should

be aware of:

1. Nicads will last only about half as long as

standard carbon-zinc batteries before recharging

is required.

2. Nicads may develop a “memory” if you give

them repeated “booster” charges. In other words,

if you charge your batteries over and over again

for only three hours at a time, the batteries will

Eight 1.5V size AA batteries are located in the rear section of the

Control Housing. The batteries are sealed off from the electronics

so that accidental water leakage into the battery compartment

will not damage the circuitry.

1.Remove the battery cover by partially unscrewing

the two knurled thumb screws with a coin. (The

knurled knobs are “captive screws” and do not

have to be completely removed from the battery

cover.)

2. Remove the battery pack from the Control

Housing and disconnect the battery lead connector.

Be very careful not to put any undue strain on the

battery leads.

3. Remove the batteries from the battery packs.

Note the polarity markings inside the pack and install

fresh batteries.

4. Reconnect the battery lead.

5. Insert the battery pack into the Control Housing

with the lead connector up, on the right side. Fold

the leads across the top of the pack.

6. Make sure the O-Ring and both sealing surfaces

are clean before reinstalling the battery cover. THIS

IS EXTREMELY IMPORTANT.

7. Finger tighten the thumb screws, then carefully

tighten again one-quarter turn with a coin.

BATTERY REPLACEMENT

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 7 6/20/06 3:29:28 PM

By adjusting the DISCRIMINATION control you will be able to ignore

(or “reject”) small pieces of metallic trash and ground minerals

while detecting valuable targets. The lowest setting at which an

object is rejected is referred to as the object’s “discrimination

point”. Discrimination points are determined by such factors as

size, shape, depth, type of metal and ground mineralization.

1. Scatter some sample targets such as coins, pull

tabs and small pieces of foil on the ground 1 to 2

feet apart.

2. Turn the SENSITIVITY control to 9.*

3. Turn the DISCRIMINATION control to zero.

4. Put the headset on and turn the POWER ON-OFF/

VOLUME control to about 6.

5. Hold the search coil about 2 inches above and

parallel to the ground. Move it slowly over the

samples and note the sharp loud response as you

pass over each one. Keep in mind that the 1280-X

is a motion detector and responds only when the

search coil (or the target) is moving.

6. Increase the DISCRIMINATION control to a setting

of 3 and again pass over the targets. Repeat this

process at settings of 4,5,6 and so on to 10. You will

note that as you increase the level of discrimination,

the 1280-X will reject some targets and continue to

respond to others. You have now determined the

discrimination points for the rejected objects. For

example, the small nail discrimination point may be

at 4 and the pull tab discrimination point at 6.

7. Some objects such as shallow bottle caps, bent

pull tabs or trash less than 2 inches from the coil

may be difcult to reject. The 1280-X will instead

respond with a strong broken signal which will usually

disappear if the search coil is raised slightly. (The

strong signal of a good target will just get weaker

when the coil is raised.)

8.The 1280-X will remain silent when some objects are

rejected, however other objects may “snap, crackle

and pop” as they are rejected. This is a perfectly

DISCRIMINATION POINTS

respond with a strong broken signal which will

usually disappear if the coil is speeded up or raised

slightly.

9. If you hear two beeps very close together and

can’t nd anything under either one, you’re probably

over a nail or some other elonggated ferrous object.

But a coin on edge will give the same response and

there’s lots of coins on edge down there. In either

case, the target will be between the beeps or, if you

sweep at right angles to your original direction, you’ll

receive a single beep directly over the target.

10. You may hear some static at a sensitivity level

of 10. This is normal, how ever if it is too loud or

annoying, reduce the sensitivity level to about 8 or

9, just enough to eliminate most of the static.

11. When in doubt about the probable identity, dig

it up.

OPERATING TIPS

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 8 6/20/06 3:29:28 PM

DISCRIMINATION POINTS

normal response indicating that the powerful

discrimination circuitry is doing its job.

9. Large pieces of trash such as beer cans or jar lids

may sound like good targets no matter what you

do. With a little practice, however, you will be able

to tell the difference between a large target and a

small coin sized object.

10. The diagram below shows some of the different

target responses you may expect at different levels

of discrimination. Note that as you increase the

discrimination level, you progressively eliminate more

targets including some good ones, such as nickels

and gold rings.

* At the maximum sensitivity level of 10, you may hear some static or “circuit

noise”. As a general rule, hold the search coil in the air and set the sensitivity

at 10. If the circuit noise is annoying, reduce the sensitivity to 8 or 9.

Figure 5. Typical 1280-X audio responses over 1 inch deep targets with

search coil sweeping 1 to 2 inches above ground.

OPERATING TIPS

1. Keep the search coil cable wound snugly around

the stem when diving around coral or jagged rocks

to keep it from snagging.

2. Divers should make sure the drain holes in the

headset are unobstructed. Better yet, wait until

you’re on the bottom before putting them on and

take them off before surfacing.

3. Divers should also keep the search coil at least

two feet away from their body. Metal gear (weights,

gauges, tanks, etc.) will be detected by the 1280-X

if held too close.

4. Practice pinpointing. There’s nothing sacred

about the method described in this manual. Many

1280-X users have developed their own pinpointing

methods.

5. False signals may be caused by rapidly moving

surf, highly mineralized or trashy ground, large or

irregular shaped trash and bumping or raising the

search coil very fast. A false signal will generally

sound suspicious to the experienced treasure hunter.

It may be very faint, or very sharp and abrupt with

static. Often when you go back over the same spot

a false signal will simply disappear. You may reduce

the number of false signals you get by increasing the

discrimination level and/or reducing the sensitivity

level.

6. If you’re wading or hunting on land, hold your

digging tool behind your back or above your waist.

Your 1280-X is sensitive enough to sound off each

time you sweep your coil beneath it.

7. There is some sensitivity loss at the higher levels of

trash rejection. The greater the ground mineralization,

the higher the sensitivity loss. For example, you may

be able to detect a penny 6 inches deep at zero

discrimination, but you may be able to detect it no

deeper than 5 inches at the pull tab discrimination

point.

8. Some objects such as shallow bottle caps, bent

pull tabs or trash less than 2 inches from the coil

may be difcult to reject. The 1280-X will instead

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 9 6/20/06 3:29:29 PM

SEARCHING

Good search techniques remain the same whether you’re using

your 1280-X in the desert or on the bottom of the ocean.

1. Decide how much discrimination you want to

use.

a. In relatively non-trashy areas you may wish to

search at zero discrimination. In this manner, your

1280-X is at its most sensitive and will detect all

metal targets within its range. Once an object is

detected, you can increase the discrimination

level for further target identication.

b. In trashy areas, it is generally easier to search

at a higher level of discrimination (at the pull tab

discrimination point for example). This way you

will detect mostly good targets and can lower

the discrimination level for pinpointing (zero

discrimination will produce the strongest signal on

small or deep targets).

2. Search slowly and systematically, sweeping in a

tight semi-circle.

3. Keep the coil parallel to, and as close to the

ground as practical.

4. Overlap your sweeps at least 50%

5. Search in a methodical manner. Pay close

attention to where you’re going and where you’ve

been.

6. Keep the search coil moving at a comfortable

Figure 6. Keep the

coil parallel and as

close to the ground

at all times

RECOVERY TOOLS

1. Sandscoops designed especially for beachcombers

and shallow water treasure hunters are available at

many metal detector outlets.

2. Divers use a variety of recovery tools depending

on the condition of the sea bed or lake bottom. A

sturdy dive knife will sufce in packed mud or small

rocks. Most divers prefer to use their hands in loose

sand and professional treasure hunters often use an

air hose fed by a surface compressor to blow away

loose sand, gravel or mud.

3. For land recovery, a sturdy hunting knife with a 5”

blade will sufce in most soils. A high quality, double

edged “survival” knife is an even better choice (and

more expensive) since it will be almost impossible to

bend or break.

CAUTION: Usingajackknife without alockingblade

is a good way to lose a nger.

4. A heavy duty, blunt screwdriver is commonly used

for shallow targets where digging or “plugging” is

objectionable.

around the hole.

8. Recheck the hole and the area around the hole

with your 1280-X if you still can’t nd it.

9. Once you have recovered the target, check the

area again. Two or more coins are often found in

the same spot.

10. Scrape all loose dirt back in the hole, reinsert the

plug and press it rmly in place with your foot.

TARGET RECOVERY

1280Xmanual-870246.indd 10 6/20/06 3:29:29 PM

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