OK to jest tak :D
Nie wiem jak jest w Irlandii północnej, ale tutaj na południu naprawdę mało kto biega z wykrywką, choć kilkadziesiąt kilometrów ode mnie jest fabryka Minelaba :D
Nie można używać wykrywaczy do szukania artefaktów zabytkowych, nie można tez szperać w okolicach zabytków (tylko nie ma jasno określonej odległości od owych zabytków w jakiej można kopać), według kwitków różnistych nie możemy więc szukać zabytkowych rzeczy. Gdyby było inaczej, to byłoby zabronione używanie ich całkowicie, a nie podawanie czegoś w stylu , ze jak chcesz sobie pokopać na polu, to musisz spytać się jego właściciela o zgodę i że jak znajdziesz coś zabytkowego to masz kilka dni na zgłoszenie tego do dyrektora Ulster Museum albo na najbliższą komendę Gardy.
A tak poza tym... Może niezbyt dobrze czytam języku "language" ale:
Cytuj:
The Law in Ireland
Here in the Republic of Ireland, the law is quite different. Nobody is allowed to search for archaeological artifacts with a metal detector, unless they have a license from the relevant State body. In practice, only qualified archaeologists are granted such a license. Due to the amount of heritage material which is reputed to have been illegally excavated and sold for profit, sanctions against those who break the Republic's laws are severe: a maximum of five years imprisonment and/or a fine not exceeding £50,000 on indictment.
Detectorists' Obligations
Government spokespersons have always assured the Metal Detecting Society of Ireland that it is not the intention of Government to be unreasonable in the treatment of detector hobbyists, provided they do not break the law. This assurance is reflected, to some extent, in the fact that a Garda may seize, without warrant, any detection device being used on or near archaeologically listed areas, but may not do so in any other area. This does not mean, however, that detectors may be used indiscriminately in all areas other than those listed as archaeologically significant; there are many undiscovered archaeological sites, and a detectorist who comes across such a site should report it within the statuary four days, and do nothing to interfere with it. The same requirement of reporting within four days also applies to any individual archaeological object found in the State.
Advice to Detectorists
Put simply, archaeology is best left to archaeologists. Hobby detectorists will always have plenty of beaches, parks, swimming areas, and other non-sensitive places to go 'coinshooting'. A responsible attitude must also be taken to the prohibition of detecting 'on', 'near', or 'in the vicinity of' prohibited areas. These terms are not defined in Law, and at a meeting with the Department of Art, Culture and the Gaeltacht, MDSI committee members suggested a 'safety limit' of one half kilometer from the outer boundary of any prohibited area. Department officials stated that they could not accept this as a voluntary code, as the terms 'at, near, or in the vicinity of' could only be properly interpreted in a legal context and on an individual basis.
The best advice we can give to Irish metal detector users is:
Do not detect anywhere near archaeological sites.
Do not detect on anyone's land without permission
Observe the basic courtesies of the countryside by closing gates and not damaging crops.
If you find an archaeological object - or site - report it immediately to your local Garda station or to the National Museum of Ireland. Phone 1890 MUSEUM (1890 - 687386)
If you are uncertain of the area you want to detect, contact your local Garda station for advice.
For More Information...
Relevant literature on the subject is the National Monuments Act of 1930, and the amendments to it in 1954, 1987, and 1994. Copies of these documents are available from the Government Publications Office in Molesworth St, Dublin 2.
Tylko jak Polak jeden z drugim będą w kule walić z wykrywką tak jak to robią nasi ukochani "wędkarze" co to maja w 4 literkach przestrzegać prawo, no to wybacz... W Anglii dlatego jest tak dobrze z wykrywkami, bo tam większość znalezionych przedmiotów wartościowych idzie do muzeów, a ludkowie mają z tego jakąś kaskę... ale polak nauczony po swojemu, schowa wszystko w kieszeń i tyle jego, a jak go później dupną z jakimiś artefaktami celtyckimi to będzie że nie wiedział :(
Tak więc Panowie, eksploracja hobbystyczna nie jest zabroniona w Irlandii :D