If your permissions are a rotation of pasture, lightly ploughed arable and the odd day on a windswept beach, the Garrett All Terrain Dig Pouch slots neatly into that reality. The defining feature is the mesh base and panels: on damp pasture and crumbly plough, soil and grit shed out of the bag as you walk, so you don’t lug half a field around after every promising signal. That isn’t theory; it matches the pattern described by UK users who praise how sand and loose soil fall away during a hunt, which keeps weight down and pockets clearer for the next target. Capacity is sensibly split: two large zipped sections let you segregate scrap from keepers, and the small outer pocket is perfect for a few choice finds or a tiny tin for very delicate coins. The integrated Pro‑Pointer holster works well with ‘carrot’‑style pinpointers, and the lanyard anchors take the faff out of tethering. The extended belt length is a practical win: over winter layers or for bigger waists, you’re not improvising with aftermarket straps. Out on pasture, the pouch’s balance matters more than brochure words. Loaded with lead and a couple of chunky horse shoes, the bag still rides flat against the hip, so it doesn’t swing round and nudge the coil when you bend in for the plug. On ploughed or rough, the mesh bottom does double duty: soil drops out, but so can tiny items if you’re careless. The counter is simple—use the zip pockets for anything smaller than a chunky Georgian halfpenny and you’ll be fine. On wet sand or while wading the shallows, the drainage screens earn their keep; water sluices out quickly enough that you’re not carrying a soggy brick after the first wave. Build-wise it feels more tool than fashion—tough fabric, decent stitching, and hardware that doesn’t mind mud. The holster placement is also sensible; you’re not stabbing your thigh when you crouch. Minor gripes? The outer small pocket isn’t as protected as the zipped sections, so don’t make it your only ‘keeper’ stash on bouncy pasture. Some hunters report that when the pouch is totally crammed it bulks out and can brush the coil on short stems; switching the heaviest scrap into the rear section and keeping the front flatter cures it. Compared with slimmer, modular options like the XP Finds Pouch, Garrett’s is the workhorse: bigger, more forgiving, and immediately beach‑friendly. If you’re river‑hopping permissions, rallying on stubble, and sneaking winter pasture days, it covers the lot without overthinking. Specifications such as the mesh drainage, interior carabiner and pocket layout are documented by Garrett (Sourced from outside the UK) and echoed by multiple UK retailers. Overall, for UK farmland and plough it hits that practical sweet spot—enough capacity to keep scrap under control, enough organisation to protect keepers, and light enough that you forget it until it’s needed.