Metal detecting in brown county form 2025

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California has strict regulations regarding metal detecting. Digging holes or disturbing vegetation is prohibited statewide, significantly limiting metal detecting opportunities beyond coastal environments.
Technically, you do need permission to metal detect anywhere so you would need to seek permission from your local authority. However, try to find a copy of the Bye-laws online and read through it.
So, the simple answer to the initial question is No. A Find does not belong to you, but to the Freeholder of the land it was found on.
Archeological and Historic Sites: Metal detecting is often banned near these sites to prevent disturbance of preservation efforts. These areas are protected by state law, and unauthorized digging can result in severe penalties. Wildlife Preserves: Metal detection is usually prohibited to protect wildlife ecosystems.
It is always wise to check with the local District Ranger if you have questions. Some wilderness areas are closed to gold panning and metal detecting. Metal detecting is a legitimate means of locating gold or other mineral specimens and can be an effective prospecting tool for locating larger mineral deposits.
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Metal detectors may be used on DNR lands or waters only for locating specific lost personal items. A special permit is required.
Beaches and public city parks could be ideal. But remember, with metal detecting comes responsibility. You must respect private property, obtain necessary permissions, and be aware of local laws that might impact your experience. Responsible practices ensure that metal detecting remains a fun activity for everyone.

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