If you’re the sort of detectorist who likes their finds tidy, their rigs protected, and their accessories made by someone who actually swings a coil, Swing N Dig Detectorist (snddetectorist.com) is worth a close look.

If you’re tired of single-channel hot takes, head to the UK Detectorist equipment hub. The reviews here are built differently: they pull in opinions from across the web and YouTube, blend them with official specs, and present an aggregated verdict for each bit of kit.

If you’re trying to plan your rally calendar without getting lost in scattered Facebook posts and hearsay, start with the UK Detectorist events page.

Tired of conflicting YouTube advice and pricey guesswork? Here’s the beginner-friendly way to learn metal detecting properly—before you buy a detector—plus where to book a welcoming, small-group experience day near Bristol.

Introduction Accurate weather forecasts are crucial for planning in weather-sensitive activities like farming, outdoor events, and...

The state of metal-detecting games Metal-detecting in games has come a long way from novelty minigames to a bona fide sub-genre with its...

Some hobby sites are static—nice to look at but dusty the moment you leave. UK Detectorist is the opposite: a constantly-updated,...