A must have when swinging detectors like the AXIOM and using big coils. I’m not going to bore you with the details of the first attempt. Valuable exercise because the New SAGA™ really is exceptional, if I don’t say so myself. If you currently use a Swing Arm, you will throw it away when you use this one. • No more breakage at the pivot point where Swing Arms attach to the detector. The SAGA™ is designed with a pivot point that allows for the typical movement that allows you to swing the arm out and away from the detector, but it also is designed with a rotating Pivot Joint that allows for up and down movement of the arm. This eliminates breakage, but it also gives you better control over the coil on your detector. (Watch the 2nd video start at 6:30 minutes) • No more wishing there was a Swing Arm that would fit your detector with it’s a weird, shaped rod (SDC2300). Nothing could be weirder than the upper part of a GPZ7000 yet look at the picture to see how well it fits even that weird shape. The unique design of the attachment base allows you to easily attach it to regular round rods, or irregular shaped large rods, depending on how you thread the UV resistant rubber straps. • No more trying to store the arm, if you need your hand to do something else. The SAGA™ has a proper storage clip. • Feel like detecting without the Swing Arm for a while? No worries! Push a button remove the rod and handle from your detector and stow it away until you decide to use it again. • You’re a tall person and you like the rod length, or you’re a short person and like the rod short? Got you covered. You can easily trim the rod to the perfect length then glue the handle on with the included 1-ounce tube of silicone sealant. We will send a 32-inch-long rod as a standard option. We can give you a rod that is 35 inches upon request for $2 additional and there may be an additional charge for shipping because of the length 0f the shipping package. If you have never used a Swing Arm, well, you are spending a lot of energy swinging one-handed and you are unnecessarily stressing one side of your body, your arm, neck, and shoulders. When you take a walk, do you use both legs, or do you hop on one? If you are hopping around all day, that one leg is getting mighty tired. That’s why using your muscles bi-laterally helps fight fatigue and strain. Not only that, but you will never have so much control over your detector. You will execute perfectly level controlled swings effortlessly when you are using both hands.
