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Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Oct 5
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Style: Detector + Detector Pinpointer
Features
- The Land Ranger Pro metal detector utilizes advanced target identification technology to locate and identify metal targets buried up to 10 inches deep with 99 points of target resolution and 4-tone audio identification.
- The bundle includes a handheld pinpointer to pinpoint the exact location of buried metal once detected by the Land Ranger Pro.
- The Land Ranger Pro metal detector features 7 modes of operation and automatic ground balancing, allowing you to customize settings based on your needs and tune to different ground mineralization.
- This lightweight, ergonomic metal detector bundle allows you to hunt for coins, jewelry, relics and more in yards, parks, fields and beaches.
- The Land Ranger Pro comes with an 11" waterproof search coil for increased depth and target separation.
Description
Bounty Hunter Land Ranger Pro Metal Detector, 11 Inch Waterproof DD Searchcoil, Adjustable Length, Lightweight, Ergonomic, Comfortable Padded handgrip, and armrest, Detect Coins Up To 10 Inches Deep If you are serious about metal detecting and ready to step up to an advanced metal detector, the Bounty Hunter Land Ranger Pro Metal Detector is the detector of choice. If there is lost treasure around, the Land Ranger Pro can and will find it. This metal detector has an advanced 1-99 Target-ID system and 4-Tone Audio ID that displays buried metal targets' likely ID based on the target's conductivity. Pinpoint mode tells you the exact location of the buried object, and the depth indicator tells you the likely depth of the buried target so you'll know how deep to dig. This easy-to-use metal detector can be operated by an experienced treasure hunter or a beginner. The unit can help you find everything from coins and jewelry to relics, scrap metal, and even property markers. It is lightweight and well-balanced so that you can hunt all day long. Take metal detecting to a new level with the Bounty Hunter Land Ranger Pro Metal Detector. Bounty Hunter Metal Detector Pinpointer, HANDHELD, Black Bounty Hunter Pin Pointe
Brand: Bounty Hunter
Color: Black
Power Source: Battery Powered
Adjustable Length: Yes
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Oct 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Detector
This is the first time i've used a mid range metal detector. I checked the ratings for a while and searched for something that would give me the most for my money. This is quite the machine. I'm still learning how to use it, but I've already found some artifacts from a logging company that owned my property back in 1907. I found a hook from a singletree and part of a dray that they used to pull logs out of the woods with horses. For me that's as exciting as some of the guys i've seen on videos who find gold rings. A piece of history if you will. Of course i found enough junk like pop tops and aluminum cans but i've just started. I am looking forward to getting a pinpointer so i can locate those elusive little items that get lost. but as far as little is concerned i did find a quarter inch lock washer. So it picks up items well. As far as money on the beach? I did find a penny in about a foot of water. Lol. Laughed hard at that one. So it does work well in shallow water. Didn't spend a lot of time at the beach. Just wanted to try it out there. I'd say it's worth every penny i paid for it. Read the instruction manual and check out the different features. I don't think you will be disappointed.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2016 by Amazon Customer
Style: Detector
The media could not be loaded. I am going to test the machine out more...being its likely me that's not understanding how to work the machine correctly and I'm still trying to listen for the solid hits... So far it seems to be doing great...very light weight and easy to use. I found a few objects but nothing with old coins just yet. I thought it was me, not reading a signal correctly, or where to find the actual target , but I see on youtube some of the " best " Detectorist, have to re find a target sometimes even after they have popped their first plug, and so that gives me a little hope that I'm not the only one. The LRP seems to be an improvement over the other Bounty Hunters I have used 6-7 years back. My first detector was a Bounty Hunter, and I bought and traded under the same brand so I decided to stick it out with BH. ( Just like the initials of my name, I dig it!") I have had the Fast tracker (sold it) the Quick Silver ( Sold it and used the money to get the Pioneer 202, which I later gave away) I fell out of the metal detecting hobby after a few years and found many interesting relics. But after I saw the Land ranger Pro, my interest in MDing rekindled and so far , even though I haven't hit on any old coins , I'm not gonna abandon the hobby. I just need to get out and find , or get permissions in older places where relics may be located.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2017 by Butch
Style: Detector
Ok, so you're researching, watching youtube videos and reading online reviews trying to convince yourself that the cheaper Bounty Hunter Land Ranger Pro is the next best thing to the Garrett AT Pro / AT Max. I get it, you want to save some cash and still have a capable detector. Take it from someone who's owned all three of the detectors I just mentioned, the Land Ranger Pro packs a lot of features for the price, but it will never truly compete with Garrett's AT Pro or especially the AT Max. Having said that, I believe the LRP's ground balancing puts it ahead of the game if you're comparing it to the other Garrett's like the ACE series, or any other sub $500 detector out there. Having said that, I believe the Garrett AT Pro should be considered the baseline for what a good detector is. More in depth review: Performance / Sensitivity: As far as performance goes, the LRP is a solid performer and can detect coins to 7"-8" inches in my mineralized East Texas soil. The ground balance does good, but doesn’t isn't as good as ground balancing of the Garrett AT Pro / Max. The LRP could probably detect deeper than what I’ve experienced, but turning the sensitivity above 8 causes the detector to give a LOT of false readings in my area. After chasing phantom tones with the LRP and digging enough dirt up to bury a car and finding nothing, I stopped running the sensitivity over 6 or 8, otherwise it’s just plain annoying. The AT Pro and Max can be a bit chatty when sensitivity is turned all the way up, but they're usually detecting something, not just going crazy over mineralized soil or big tree roots. Yes, my LRP loves tree roots. As much as detectorists hate them, like most detectors, the LRP enjoy chirping on pull tabs and bottle caps. These sound like the coins and rings you’ve been dreaming about digging up, but turn out to be trash when dug up. The Garrett AT Pro gives off promising tones on pull tabs too, but the iron disc on the AT Pro / Max grunts on bottle caps, so it's very easy to know when when you're over a bottle cap vs coin, whereas with the LRP, you'll be digging a LOT of caps. Now if you’re one of those guys who digs every signal no matter what, then don’t worry about what I just said (and you probably don’t use a Bounty hunter anyway). Iron disc: In light-iron trash like a nail here and there, the LRP’s iron disc does fairly good at discriminating, but in medium to heavy iron trash the LRP sounds like you’ve hit the jackpot due to the conductivity of all the iron. With no pro-tones, the LRP can be hard to tell if you’ve found a coin or just a few nails. How does the iron disc compare to the Garrett AT Pro / Max? Once again, Garrett’s iron disc grunts like a caveman and let’s you know there’s iron below no matter how conductive it is. I've been very impressed with Garrett's iron disc. To be fair, the iron disc on the AT Pro / Max stinks compared to the XP Deuc, but now we’re talking about a $1,500 detector. So what do I not like about the Bounty Hunter LRP? One of my biggest complaints about the LRP is the bubble buttons. This may sound small, but it's HUGE when you're actually in the field with the detector. The Precision Point (PP) button on the LRP simply is not reliable. This is a known issue, just Google it. Yes, there's mods you can do to fix it, like taking the unit apart and soldering a separate button for the PP, but Bounty Hunter should have this issue fixed by now. To summarize what the PP button issue is, the button (no matter how you push it) is intermittent which makes the Precision Point hard to use and almost worthless at times. There’s a lot more I could review and talk about, but most everything has been covered many times by other reviewers. To summarize, the Bounty Land Ranger Pro is probably the best, cheap detector out there, but it falls short in almost every area when compared to mid range detectors like the Garrett AT Pro. If this is your first detector, or you're upgrading from another Bounty Hunter, you're bound to be very impressed with the LRP. Keep this in mind, everything the Land Ranger Pro can do, the AT Pro can do better, and sometimes much better. Before you spend $280 on a Bounty Hunter, seriously consider saving up and spending $550 on a Garret AT Pro. You’ll be glad you did. So why 4 stars after a critical review? Because even with its quirks, the Bounty Hunter Land Ranger Pro does what it's advertised to do (minus the annoying PP button) at a price that won't break the bank.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2017 by Tex
Style: Detector
This detector has many of the features the more expensive big boys have. Very customizable in modes 2, 3 & 4 (which stand for number of tones) using the v-break and notch options. But if your new to the hobby, it has three pre-set modes, A (artifact), C (coin) and J (jewelry) to get you going right away. Once you find an object you can pin point the location and approximate depth. On my first outing found a 1950's penny at 9"...right where the detector said it would be....pretty impressive in my opinion. It is extremely light and durable so you can swing it all day without getting tired. It is very easy to ground balance if you are in an area with highly mineralized soil. Have about 15 hours on the battery and still going strong. If your new or experienced at detecting, you can't find a machine that has this many features for the price...well worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2017 by SageRider