Searcher PRO-Secure Lanyard
Keep your pinpointer safe by using this handy heavy-duty retractable security lanyard. The metal wire cord extends to 80cm to aid easy target location with your pinpointer.
Simply clip it onto your finds bag, pouch or belt loop and attach it to the end of any pinpointer.
Made for searchers
Performance driven
Searcher finds case
Keep your finds safe when out in the field in this waterproof, shockproof and dustproof secure and padded finds case. Great for recording your finds on the go and for when posting your finds online.
It comes with a handy photo scale in the lid which provides you with instant sizing and recording.
The base ‘pick and pluck’ foam allows you to modify the capacity of the case to enable you to store various shaped artefacts.
THE SEARCHER MAGAZINE
beyond the page – onto the field
Searcher Water Bottle
Convenient with a carabiner for clipping onto your belt or rucksack this handy hard-wearing metallic bottle does the trick.
For cleaning finds in the field or quenching your thirst it’s a must in all weathers. Height 21cm Diameter 6.5cm 500ml single wall aluminium bottle. Black twist-on lid with carabiner clip. Not suitable for boiling water (see Searcher Detecting Thermos)
Made for searchers
Recover and Discover
Our Latest Arrivals
MAY 2025
OUR LATEST ISSUE
What’s new in this issue?
Our EXCLUSIVE cover story is a highly significant hoard of Roman gold aurei found in Suffolk. Team Searcher’s Robert Turrell reports on how events unfolded and Tom Lucking researches the coins that make up the hoard. Truly a find of a lifetime!
Other highlights within this issue are rare a Mirror-and-casket burial discovered by Tom Licence, who examines the significance of this rare find and compares it to others found. There’s also a lovely Anglo Saxon gold and garnet pendant found by Graham Gislam and an extremely rare Saxon thrymsa, too.
In this month’s Detecting in Depth, Neil Ham and Scott Sibbald’s article is ‘Don’t be hypnotised by the hole’ and in the second in the series, ‘Metal Detecting Research Secrets’ David Villanueva advises on how to use Ordnance Survey Maps for site research best. There is, of course, much more to this issue that will inform and inspire you.