Mark Hawkeye Nash
Have you ever lost something of sentimental value on your property or in your garden or ever wondered who lived or worked on your land before you ? We offer a FREE service to the puplic where we come out to your property and carry out an organised search of the area you think is of interest . We are always looking for new land for the club to search where we charge £10 to every Club member who attends the search. We Pay all money raised to a CHARITY of land owners choice or to the land owner as we are a non profitable organisation. If you would be interested in having a search on your land while been paid to do it or would like to raise money for charity by letting the club search your land please send an email to us at wwwmdclub@gmail.com or call Mr Paul Howard on 0152766015 or 07879667197 . CHECK OUT OUR VIDEO
WWMDC CODES OF CONDUCT ( ALL OUR MEMBERS STRICTLY ABIDE BY THIS.
1. Do not trespass. Always obtain permission first before venturing on to anyone`s land.
2. Respect the Country Code. Do not leave gates open, and do not damage crops or frighten animals.
3. Wherever the site, do not leave a mess or an unsafe surface for those who may follow. It is perfectly simple to extract a coin or other small object buried a few inches below the ground without digging a great hole. Use a suitable digging implement to cut a neat flap
(do not remove the plug of earth entirely from the ground), extract the object, reinstate the grass, sand or soil carefully, and even you will have difficulty in locating the find spot again.
4. If you discover any live ammunition or any lethal object such as an unexploded bomb or mine, do not disturb it. Mark the site carefully and report the find to the local police and landowner.
5. Help keep Britain tidy. Safely dispose of refuse you come across.
6. Report all unusual historical finds to the landowner.
7. Remember it is illegal for anyone to use a metal detector on a protected area (e.g. scheduled archaeological site, SSSI, or Ministry of Defence property) without permission from the appropriate authority.
8. Acquaint yourself with the definitions of the Treasure contained in the Treasure Act 1996 and its associated Code of Practice, making sure you understand your responsibilities.
9. Remember that when you are out with your metal detector you are an ambassador for our hobby. Do nothing that might give it a bad name.
10. Never miss an opportunity to explain your hobby to anyone who asks about it.