Description
The 32 by 28cm Fighter S is built for mineralised soil, which describes most of Britain. It stays stable where other coils of this size start chattering, and it is remarkably light at 0.525kg for the area it covers. Good ground coverage, very good depth, and it works just as well on ordinary ground as on difficult ground.
Specification
- Make Golden Mask
- Coil size 32 by 28cm
- Coil type Double D Spider, Fighter S
- Frequency Multi frequency
- Coil weight 0.525kg
- Coil protector Yes
- Warranty 2 years
When to Reach for It
Will It Fit Your Detector?
At 32 by 28cm this is a large coil that behaves like a smaller one. Golden Mask fitting only. Send us your model and we will confirm it. See the full coil range or the machines they fit.
13×11 inch Fighter S Questions, Answered
What makes a Fighter coil different?
The winding and shielding are designed to stay stable in heavily mineralised ground. In practice that means a quieter threshold, which lets you hear faint deep targets you would otherwise lose in chatter.
Is it worth it if my ground is not mineralised?
Yes. It performs well on all soil types, so you are not paying for a feature you cannot use. Most of British farmland is mineralised to some degree anyway.
How does it compare with the 32 by 38cm elliptical?
The 32 by 38cm reaches deeper on large targets but can produce false signals on heavily mineralised soil. The Fighter S is the steadier choice on difficult ground.
Is the frame open or closed?
It is a Spider frame, so open and light, with a protector fitted as standard.





Jay G (verified owner) –
Very light for a large coil, the Fighter S coil will delve deeper into ground you and your comrades have detected many times before. I’ve found that it suppresses interference and mineralised soil very well indeed enabling you to hear and detect deeper targets with higher power box and threshold settings than with some coils in the range. It covers ground well and is ideal for well cut pasture and ploughed fields as it’s depth capability allows you to swing far enough above the ploughed ground to be confident that you’ll find your quarry.