Originally posted by mikebg
Since the transmitters the Gold Gun is tuned to have been shut down, we can expect it cannot possibly work. A solution to make it operational would be to insert an adjustable capacitor to replace the switch with the 820 and 47nf capacitors. If we had an adjustable capacitor there, then we could adjust the capacitor to tune the Gold Gun to a VLF station that is broadcasting. When we find that station, then we can substitute the capacitor for a permanent fixed capacitor which is tuned to a working transmitter instead of wondering why the Gold Gun does not receive any signal. As long as we have the Gold Gun tuned to a transmitter that is broadcasting, we can experiment to see if it detects anything buried.
The entire Gold Gun circuit seems very simple to me... about the same complexity as a Zahori in its original design before hackers removed the cmos filter/switch-timer and converted it to a simple amplfier. At least the Gold Gun has a differential input which could concievably detect something if we are lucky. The principle of VLF detection of buried things is sound, and has been used for years by geologists with their VLF loops.
But does the Gold Gun work in practice when we tune to a transmitter?
Most people say no... A few said yes.
Only way to know is to try it.
Some samples of what people found from the Gold Gun:
Originally posted by Carl-NC
Best wishes,
J_P











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