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Prospecting Plastic Sand Scoop Black $9 + $7.99 Delivery ($0 C&C/ $99 Order) @ Anaconda

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Great price for anyone how is after one of these.

"Shift through sand with ease using the Prospecting Plastic Sand Scoop, clarifying your search for easier identification of coins, precious metals or gems! This sand scoop is designed with a handle and sloped holes on the bottom to easily sift out sand and dirt, while collecting your finds in the bucket. Pair with a metal detector to boost your treasure hunting and prospecting ventures!

Features
Lightweight
Easy to use
Perfect for using with your metal detector at the beach"

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closed Comments

  • +1

    Can you use this for cat litter box?

    • I think you must use it just for prospecting plastic sand….

      You'll be a wealthy person if you find some, no more oil based plastics.

    • yep known as super pooper scooper
      pretty handy tool for scooping all sort of stuff

  • +1

    funny enough this might actually work for me

    Been trying to get tuscan pebbles out my garden bed for years

    • you use sand in your garden bed?

      • whilst this comment is a joke referring to sand being in the name versus dirt, funnily enough it's actually quite common to have sand in a garden bed - depending on the soil type and drainage properties :)

        • many plants won't grow in sand.

          it doesn't retain the nutrients.

          • @jv: Not sure why the criticism , best study facts before lashing out

            All plants grow in some level of sand, there is no such element as soil, it is material object made of combined from ingredients and elements.

            Soil is a material composed of five ingredients — minerals, soil organic matter, living organisms, gas, and water.

            Soil minerals are divided into three size classes — clay, silt, and sand

            The combination of mineral fractions (gravel, sand, silt and clay particles) and organic matter fraction give soil its texture. Texture grades depend upon the amount of clay, sand, silt and organic matter present.
            https://agriculture.vic.gov.au/farm-management/soil/what-is-…

            • @cski:

              All plants grow in some level of sand, there is no such element as soil

              I never said soil was an element. Neither is sand.

              Most plants won't survive in sand as it doesn't retain nutrients or water.

              • @jv: clearly every plant grows in balances of sand, sand is in most soils

                You are trying to conflate high concentration of sands such as
                Beach sands desert sands and bleached sands as only existence of sand.

                • @cski:

                  clearly every plant grows in balances of sand, sand is in most soils

                  but not in just sand

                  • @jv: So you've never been to Fraser island?

                    • @misunderstood98: Yes, I didn't have much luck growing tomatoes on the beach there.

                      • @jv: "you use sand in your garden bed?"

                        Seems slightly different to specifically growing tomatoes in a garden bed. There are gardens other than vegetable gardens. Further, many types of vegetables prefer sandy soil.

                        Keep digging JV.

                        • @misunderstood98:

                          you use sand in your garden bed?

                          No, I use garden soil.

  • +1

    Got it for free when I bought my Nox. Good scoop for dry sand, but wet sand you will want a stainless steel one.

  • I got told that metal detecting was essentially a crime called theft by finding. Anyone ever heard that before? Seems a bit far fetched.

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