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WADING IN THE WATER IS NOT PERMITTED. Metal detecting is allowed by permit only on beach areas at Lake Welch. The permit is valid during daylight hours for one year, January 1st through December 31st, and there is no discount if the permit is purchased later in the year.
You need a permit to use a metal detector in designated parks or beaches. Metal Detecting is restricted to the open fields and rough lawn areas in specific parks throughout the City. The following City beaches allow metal detecting: Orchard.
That depends on your criteria. If you base your question strictly on monetary gains from the total time invested in metal detecting versus the same hours spent earning an average hourly wage, then over the long-term metal detecting will most likely fall short of your expectations.
Yes, but, it depends on the metal detector (how sensitive), the thickness of the stone or concrete, and how much metal there is. Potentially. It depends on the type and size of the coil and system. For instance if there is rebar in the concrete then chances are yes, it should find the rebar.
You need a permit to use a metal detector in designated parks or beaches. Metal Detecting is restricted to the open fields and rough lawn areas in specific parks throughout the City.
Archaeologists will generally make provision with the landowner for objects they find to go into a public collection, such as a museum. Most metal-detectorists and some other finders often want to keep finds they make (for their own collection or to sell on).
Bronx Bicentennial Veterans Memorial Park. Boone Slope. Bronx Park (Not permitted in Zone 1) Brust Park. Claremont Park. Concrete Plant Park. Cpl. Fischer Park. Crescent Park.
Pay attention to areas around benches, playgrounds, sports fields, and picnic areas. Check local regulations and obtain any necessary permits before detecting in parks. 3. Historical Sites: Old homesteads, abandoned towns, and historical sites can provide exciting opportunities for metal detecting.