Likewise, people ask, where can you use a metal detector?
- Your Yard. Your back yard might not be the most exciting place to search for treasure, but it's a great place to test a new detector and drill that smooth, long sweep.
- Land Owned by Friends and Family.
- Sports Stadiums.
- Parks.
- Beaches.
- Prospect for Gold in Known Hunting Grounds.
- Churches.
- Battlefields.
Secondly, where can you metal detect without permission? Fortunately, there are many places you can legally metal detect without permission – and we'll share some resources for how you can discover these sites!
- Local Parks & Recreational Spots.
- State Parks.
- National Forests.
- Family and Friends.
- Metal Detecting Clubs.
- Network to Meet New People.
In this way, can I use a metal detector on public land?
Metal detectors may be used on public land in areas that do not contain or would not reasonably be expected to contain archaeological or historical resources. Archaeological remains on public land are protected under law.
Can you keep what you find with a metal detector?
If it is determined to be 'treasure' then the treasure valuation committee will set a price for it and the owner is required to offer it up for sale to a museum. If it isn't purchased by a museum the owner can keep it.
