Metal detecting in a stream and some local history
This isn't one of my finds laden videos but I was purposely heading out into areas where I expected to find nothing at all. The things I did find were a nice bonus and I had a great time searching in the beautiful scenery. Check out Hans' channel here and tell him Pondguru sent you: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY5khWMz1Stm4wTl0gaJo3A Quality metal detecting gear here: http://www.kingdigger.co.uk Thanks very much for watching and liking this video. Feel free to send links for your tips / information / finds videos if you want me to include them in my future episodes as I love to promote good channels. GL&HH to all viewers. See you next time. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZ0hxIdIISs
Two excellent metal detecting finds made 11.11.12 in Northumberland.
Thanks to Gary (SPARTYGUSS1) for footage of the medieval gold ring.
Check out his channel full of great detecting finds here:
http://www.youtube.com/user/SPARTYGUSS1
Thanks for watching.
If you have liked this video feel free to post to forums and other websites,no worries.
Subscribe for more....
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjSQcY08aCI
#shorts A 300x view of Alfagrog
http://www.filterpro.co.uk
Alfagrog is a very rough knobbly ceramic filter media and is great for traditional koi filters where it sits in muck. As it is so knobbly fine muck will settle into the cavities and eventually support a good mic of bacteria and microorganisms - the less disturbed it is the better it works. It is a cheap way to fill shower filters but really only caters for aerobic activity (reduction in ammonia and nitrite) in that situation due to the lack of porosity and very aerated conditions.
When ammonia, nitrite AND nitrate is processed it is a full cycle.
Most filters and filter media only allow for half a job which results in high nitrates which have a long term debilitating effect on the fish .
The eyes don't lie and when you get a zoomed in view of filter media you can make your own decisions......why do no other channels show INSIDE filter media they (are often paid to) promote?
Because "trust the science".
Nope, trust what you see.
Full video here: https://youtu.be/QTtAUYR67Eg
A guide to how much media to use for various stocking scenarios to achieve a FULL CYCLE can be found on the Q&A page of the FilterPro site: http://www.filterpro.co.uk as well as lots of other useful information.
Avoid using conditioners which bind / detoxify / remove ammonia, nitrite and nitrate as they prevent bacteria populations from thriving (by starving them). A normal water conditioner makes the water safe for life and allows the bacteria to achieve a full population in line with the available food.
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8QZzMsM2m4
Dennerle Scaper's Flow: http://geni.us/LUcx
Cheap mesh media bags (small): http://geni.us/DtoexHC
Foams and Biohome Ultimate: http://www.filterpro.co.uk
(FilterPro site has links to suppliers in other countries)
The Dennerle scaper's flow HOB / canister filter is a really interesting design which offers a decent provision for both mechanical and biological filtration. Trays are really easy to set up with alternative media / foams and they fit together very securely to eliminate bypass.
The top media tray holds around 550g of Biogravel so is really suited to normally stocked tanks of around 60 litres (16 US gallons) or heavily stocked tanks of around 30 litres (8 US gallons) if you want to achieve a full cycle. If you are using this on a well planted tank you could achieve a full cycle in 100 litres+
A full cycle is completed by bacteria - the aerobic part of biological filtration which processes ammonia to nitrite and nitrite to nitrate followed by an anaerobic part which processes nitrate into soluble nitrogen which bubbles off to the atmosphere.
Therefore it requires a suitable amount of excellent quality filter media to be able to provide the environment for both aerobic AND anaerobic bacteria - that is what Biohome ultimate does perfectly but even with such good media there are limitations and we recommend the following amounts for different stocking scenarios:
(1 US Gallon = 3.8 litres)
(1kg = 2.2 lbs)
Average community tropical aquarium = 1kg per 100 litres
Average coldwater aquarium = 1kg - 1.5kg per 100 litres
Predator aquarium = 1.5kg - 2kg per 100 litres
Large cichlid aquarium = 1.5kg - 2kg per 100 litres
Malawi / Tanganyikan aquarium = 1.5kg - 2kg per 100 litres
Marine aquarium = 1.5kg - 2kg per 100 litres
Average mixed fish pond = 1kg per 200 litres
Average koi pond = 1kg per 150 litres
You may be disagreeing with the above figures but remember that they are for a FULL CYCLE not half a job - achieving 0 ammonia and 0 nitrite is quite easy since aerobic bacteria grows freely on any surface but the anaerobic bacteria responsible for COMPLETING the cycle needs more a specialized habitat.
Size a filter properly, set it up sensibly and you will have perfect water - it's that simple....and your filter won't be the dreaded 'Nitrate factory'.....you'll spend less money on treatments too......basically the filter is the foundation of a successful aquarium.
This series of videos is all about trying to squeeze more efficiency out of internal and external aquarium filters which generally have a limited filtering capacity - If you have a filter you'd like me to feature in a video then please contact me on:
sales@filterpro.co.uk
07772848730 (Richard)
Anyone who sends a filter (UK only at present) will have it upgraded and returned to them for f
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GL4v91YOwQE
Two species of dwarf catfish enjoying some fresh live daphnia at Tyne Valley Aquatics, near Newcastle.
All our fish are available for next day delivery (UK only) and you can download a current price list here: http://www.tynevalleyaquatics.co.uk
We are open 7 days a week - please phone to check current stock and prices or to make an order 01661844005
Check out the hundreds of other videos on our channel which include practical fishkeeping 'how to' videos and pond construction guides.
Thanks for watching - Subscribe for more.
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8KfTRKCCBM
New stock of 'superblue' emperor tetra at Tyne Valley Aquatics. It is very hard to capture their colour on film, but when they turn in the light, their blue sheen really catches your eye. These came in a few weeks ago and are getting better colour al the time.
They quite expensive for a tetra as they are rare, but when larger will be an awesome addittion to a community tank.
All our fish are available for next day delivery (UK only).
To check stock or make an order, please phone the shop on 01661 844 005.
To go on our mailing list and recieve updated stock / price lists, please send me a message with your e-mail address or contact me through our website (link opens new window) http://www.tynevalleyaquatics.co.uk
Thanks for watching. Subscribe for more............
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIFg4hqZvrs
New stock of Angelfish containing the Pinoy Blue Gene for sale at Tyne valley Aquatics. These are bred from the original Ken Kennedy strain of 'Pinoy Angels' and are still very rare. Varieties include the following:
Blue Platinum
Smoky Blue Leopard
Blue Philipino Leopard
Clown Zebra
Panda Koi
Albino
We are one of the first shops in the UK to have these fish and all our tropical fish are available for next day delivery from our mail order service. Please phone the shop to check price and availability.
01661 844 005
Check out the hundreds of other videos on our channel.
Thanks for watching.
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stZ78jwnKus
I am super confused as to whether these projects were on Kickstarter or Indiegogo as my contact who sent the products mentioned Indiegogo but the links are for Kickstarter.....sorry the video is so long but it covers two products and is quite detailed.
As you will see from the video I'm very impressed with the inflatable sofa but struggling to see the benefits of having an inflatable tent.
If you want to check out the Kickstarter campaign the tent and mattress can be found here:
https://bit.ly/3v6uyG2
Unfortunately the mattress in the Kickstarter video was not included with the tent so I have not reviewed that - it looks quite good.
The inflatable sofa can be found here: https://aerogogo.micronovelty.com/
I've looked back through my emails and there seems to have been a breakdown in confirming what I was initially going to review as I mentioned the tent and mattress to review then the tent and double seat sofa arrived.
That was a happy accident as I love the inflatable sofa and it will get plenty of use - our garden is perfect for it.
Thanks very much to Micronovelty / Aerogogo for sending these products to review.
This is the nearest folding solar panel to the one shown in the video: https://geni.us/aGziAR and this is the nearest battery bank to the one shown in the video: https://geni.us/3PlO6 (it was a couple of years ago when I bought mine).
Please note: No payment was made to me for making this review so it is not a paid review or sponsorship. I never have and never will accept sponsorship or payment from any company for making videos but I'm happy to take certain products that I will genuinely use and give an honest review video on them.
FILMING EQUIPMENT:
Panasonic HC-VX870 HD camcorder http://geni.us/3UwE
+Rode stereo microphone: http://geni.us/4OL
+Rode 'deadcat' mic cover: http://geni.us/1pmn
JVC Everio quad proof HD camcorder: http://geni.us/e09e
+Rode 'deadcat' mic cover (opened up and held between tripod and camera base) http://geni.us/dee24
Zomei Z666 tripod: http://geni.us/1a1af3
Manfrotto MTPIXI-B PIXI mini tripod: http://geni.us/87f7
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4d1hJLv_Vs
Click 'SHOW MORE' for full video description - watch in HD.
CTX3030: http://geni.us/5te
XP Deus: http://www.xpmetaldetectors.com/metal-detector/deus/
FILMNG EQUIPMENT:
Panasonic HC-VX870 http://geni.us/3UwE
Rode stereo microphone: http://geni.us/4OL
Rode deadcat mic cover: http://geni.us/1pmn
There's quite a lot of talking in this one which won't suit viewers who only care about seeing the finds but there is some useful information there for anyone who cares about learning their machines, especially in relation to coil size and which detector is stronger in a given situation.
First hunt is on a coin shooting site which I have hammered with numerous detectors and the second one was on a lead mining site which is contaminated beyond belief.
I was helped on the second hunt by a young lad from the house there and he found more coins than me, lol - that's always the way.
I gave all the finds (including the 6d) to his mother before I left which probably makes you think "Why bother detecting if you're going to give the stuff away?".......
Well, it's the being outdoors and finding part which I will remember, not the few old coins tucked away in a collection or piled up with the others waiting to be cleaned.
Detecting is a great hobby and I wish everyone out there good luck on their next hunt.
Check out my channel for more videos on detecting, bushcraft and loads more topics - also check the recommended channels out on there too as there are some great channels to watch.
See you next time.
Pondguru
Settings on CTX - modified relic program with 4 tone ferrous
17" coil
Settings on Deus - GM Power in 8kHz
9" coil
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-g001Lou28