Minelab Quattro Metal Detector

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Minelab Quattro MP Detector

One detector specialized to find YOUR treasures. Powered by Minelab’s ultimate FBS multiple frequency technology,

this is the detector for anyone who wants simplicity AND performance!

On Sale now- Belda's has a package that includes lifetime customer support.

Minelab Quattro MSRP $1075.00 sale $ 948.97 Includes: lifetime customer service and support FREE shipping FREE Instruction CALL FOR CURRENT PAKAGE 541-389-8552 866-301-8552	Minelab Quattro MP coin, jewelry, relic metal detector Designed for Treasure Hunters that want to enter into FBS class performance! Ready for parks, beaches or the battlefields. Only Minelab’s FBS technology will provide outstanding performance even on saltwater beaches! The Quattro’s digital target ID is ready to deliver deep, accurate information on the targets you’re looking for! Multi-frequency-Full Band Spectrum (FBS) Technology When developing the Quattro MP, Minelab’s scientists looked at developing a truly easy to use yet extremely powerful multi-purpose metal detector. Discussions with seasoned treasure hunters from around the world identified a number of possible enhancements for operators. Features of the Quattro MP detector include: Remarkable detection depth Accurate identification of targets to greater depth Enhanced detection of desired targets amidst iron “trash” Enhanced detection capabilities when searcing salt-water beaches Most detectors on the market operate on a single (or dual) frequency, ranging from 1 to 70 kilohertz (kHz). Although this technology has served the industry well for years, Minelab’s scientists found that a frequency that worked well in one area would often offer only marginal performance when used in another location. Ground mineralisation, trash content, and target size all had an effect on how effective a detector transmitting a single frequency would operate. Full Band Spectrum technology combines Minelab’s existing multiple frequency BBS technology with a powerful new microprocessor to give: Greater Detecting Depth Consistent sensitivity over a wide range of targets Less interference from electromagnetic sources More accurate identification of target characteristics The Full Band Spectrum (FBS) circuit automatically transmits multiple frequencies simultaneously. This increased frequency range means that the signal received from the detector coil is analyzed from a wide range of responses. This information is relayed to the operator via the speaker or headphones and the control panel’s liquid crystal display as an audio or visual target response. Put simply, Minelab’s unique FBS technology means deep, sensitive, accurate detecting. Ground Compensation The Quattro MP uses a sophisticated approach to the elimination of signals caused by ground mineralisation. Unlike other forms of ground balance that require constant readjustment, FBS technology uses advanced digital filtering to eliminate the influence of ground signals. Operating Frequencies A metal detector’s electromagnetic operating frequencies are measured in kiloHertz (kHz). Low signal frequencies (e.g. 1.5 kHz) penetrate deepest, but sensitivity to smaller targets is low. On the other hand, higher frequencies have a more shallow depth of penetration but high sensitivity to small targets. The Quattro MP’s multiple-frequency operation provides the advantage of both.
	Minelab Quattrp MP detector accessories
	FBS Car Charger The 12 V car charger is suitable for Explorer SE, Explorer II and Quattro detectors. Charge your detector battery from the cigarette plug in your car, any time you are away from mains power.
	Carry Bag This newly redesigned carry bag is suitable for all of Minelab's detectors. This tough padded bag is ideal for storing and transporting your Minelab detector. Extra width at the front of the bag will allow it to fit additional coils.
	Koss Headphones (100 Ohm) The Koss headphones have been custom built for Minelab. These excellent headphones give you a crisp clear 100 Ohm signal, lovely padded muffs that eliminate outside noise and are very comfortable to wear all day long. Supplied with a curly cord for safe flexible length.
	RPG Headphones (32 Ohm) Suitable for most detectors, these robust headphones provide a good clear signal, with volume control, straight lead and 1/4" jack.

Field Tests - Quattro MP

Clever design is not necessarily something you come across everyday of the week, but when you do cross its path it is immediately recognizable for its ingenuity, practicality and applicability. Ladies and gentlemen, meet the new Minelab Quattro MP.

Born of a long line of innovative Minelab metal detectors, this new detector not only stands apart from its predecessors, but most of its contemporaries in the detector world as well, because it is imbued with that genius flair which marks out clever design. This detector dares not just to be different, but radical and, having lived with it for a considerable period of time, I think I can confidently predict that the influence of this detector is going to be felt in detecting circles for a long time to come. This is a benchmark detector – imbued with the sort of individuality and character, not to mention its detecting abilities prowess that other detectors strive for but few ever attain. Why the name Quattro? It’s the Italian word for four and besides being the fourth type of a Multi-Frequency detector the ‘ four theme ‘ is also embedded in the electronics. The new Quattro MP uses four channels of signal processing and, has four pre-programmed modes to operate in covering all eventualities. It is designed to get you detecting right away and each of the four search modes can be manually tweaked and personalized and any changes made to the factory settings can be saved in all four modes and brought back again at any time. In fact, switching between modes is so easy and straightforward it is encouraged to get the best from this new detector.

What sets this mid-ranged detector apart from the rest is it utilizes FBS - Full Band Spectrum Multi-Frequency Technology, which is found only in the more expensive Minelab range of metal detectors. In addition, and setting it apart from other brands is the new meter design showing probable target representations of, most metals to be found in the ground. Areas where gold, silver, copper, iron, foil and aluminum targets can fall are shown as well as lead, which comes in all shapes and sizes on many fields detected on. For sheer simplicity and ease of use right out of the box, the Quattro MP looks set to becoming a sure-fire winner and setting out truly to make this detector a popular choice the world over.

DESIGN & LAYOUT

The front panel is a delight. It is very well thought out and everything falls to hand easily and naturally, even while scrolling through the selections in the easy navigable menu. You simply cannot go wrong. If you do, just reverse what you had done in seconds via the – minus/ plus + touch pads, foolproof really. Central to Quattro’s operation is the very large MENU/SELECT push button control which allows the operator to access the main menu choices which include, Sensitivity, Threshold, Noise Cancel, Volume, Contrast and a brand new innovative feature never seen previously, Trash Density Low & High. High level is for those sites with a higher than normal ferrous material content. To the left of the Menu/Select button is a - minus sign which allows one to reverse or reduce settings and to the right there is a + plus push pad which allow settings to be increased and to go up through the menu. The Pin Point button is located close to the thumb and the Power button is located off to the left of the display. Be advised that there are 2 Noise Cancel controls inbuilt into Quattro – one is accessed via the Menu selection – the other is a push button located

on the right of the front panel in case interference is picked up whilst in the field after making all your original settings thus saving time not having to go back into the Menu selections. The four modes of pre-set search operation are, COIN, COIN & JEWELRY, RELIC and ALL-METAL. The motion All-Metal mode is a true "0" setting reacting to every metallic target and is very stable and Minelab recommend searching in this and the Relic mode for extra depth over wet sand areas. These programmed settings were created in response to listening to testers and searchers on three continents in what they regarded as priorities and ease of use for different search conditions.

FEATURES

There are a number of new and innovative features to be found in the new Quattro MP (multi-purpose) and these are explained here in some detail.

Display Meter – Quattro’s digital display always shows the following information;

Battery power icon – at the top right hand side you can see the condition of your battery at any time – 3 blocks equals a full cell – a flashing icon shows that shutdown is imminent and Flat Battery Shutdown appears. Before this occurs a descending audio warning sound is heard several times to indicate low power.

Graphic Identification Bar – this area of the display is the key to seeing exactly what is either detected or rejected – black areas show rejected targets – clear areas show accepted space.

Discrimination Pattern – would be either Pre-Set settings, or any mixed merging of light and dark areas in a saved discrimination pattern customized by the user.

Target Cursor – this is a ‘ free moving ‘ indicator traveling up and down the Graphic Identification Bar stopping at the matching conductivity level of the detected target – a tiny arrow flashes three times very quickly above the cursor after detection.

Target ID numbers – represents the ferrous and non-ferrous targets alike and range from – 10 to + 40

Target Icons – shows representations of typical targets to be found such as coins, rings, foil and ring pulls and can signify what is in the ground.

Depth Gauge – a thin vertical bar located in the centre of the display and indicates extremely good accuracy on coins from surface to 12". If completely shaded the find is close to the surface – if half shaded then the coin should be at 6" mark and so on.

Mode Indicator – this is a clever feature as each of the four mode icons can show three different things. A tick indicates a Factory Setting. If a factory setting has been modified, that is if you have either added to it or taken something away but not yet saved changes an asterisk will show. If a discrimination pattern has been "saved" by the user an icon of a little "stick man" will show in the slot. So you should always know at a glance which mode or setting you are working in.

Sounds Indicator – depending on which mode you select into, a tiny speaker icon will appear briefly which will indicate which mode the Audio response is set to. Coins and Coin/Jewelry will show C for conductive sounds; Relic & All-Metal will show F for ferrous sounds. Quattro’s volume is very good and is louder than that of Explorer.

NB In Relic and All Metal modes the Target Icons are not represented. This is because relics can come in all shapes and sizes and would not necessarily correspond with the shown target icons, which are pre-set as smaller everyday objects such as coins, rings and trash items. Experienced relic hunters will interpret the information based on the conductive number value displayed, the tone and the audio intensity of the signal produced.

TRASH DENSITY

This is a brand new feature, exclusive to the Quattro mp. There are two settings for this control Low and High Trash Density. Low is the Factory default setting and will provide the best performance in most areas. Low provides the Quattro with the most precise target ID and allows the operator to create a discrimination pattern for a specific target that is quite narrow. It also has a slightly better depth capability in most soil conditions.

High is a specialty setting, suitable for areas with unusually high amounts of ferrous (iron) trash, and also areas with highly variable ground mineralization. High settings detects targets at a faster rate but with less precision, so in areas with a lot of trash, particularly if close together, High setting is more likely to detect the presence of a "good" target in amongst a number of rejected targets. In High setting a, greater number of target ID numbers need to be used to reject a specific target. Similarly, High is the preferred setting when detecting in heavily mineralized or variable ground.

A slightly faster sweep speed can work best in High as the Quattro signal response works faster to pick out good targets in between all the trash but requires a wider discrimination pattern. In Low a slower sweep speed similar to that of the Sovereign can get the best results and can provide more accurate discrimination.

GRAPHIC PINPOINT SYSTEM

Now, this really IS a novel idea! Not only can you hear when the coil is directly over the target but with the graphic fill-in bars you can see this as well. I’ll explain a little better. Switching to pinpoint puts the detector into a temporary non-motion all-metal mode and does not at this time discriminate between targets – the motion circuitry is disengaged. This allows you to ‘ hover ‘ over the target with the coil moving about slowly as you analyze the information both audible and visual to produce the strongest and most intense signal return. There are five vertical bars in a large frame on the right half of Quattro’s display, which will activate only when the pinpoint button is pressed. What happens next is almost akin to watching an orchestra conductor wave his hands around in a short, smooth and circular flowing motion except in our case we are watching the bars change from a clear empty appearance to a complete black. When we have reached this point and the five bars are totally black right up to the top you are directly over the target and have found the "best detection response". At best detection point the target ID number’s will be most accurate. As you move away from the best detection area the level of black in the bars will drop down accordingly. What makes this feature so nice to use is, really deep targets are sometimes difficult to zoom in on and with this new feature you can now watch the bars darken and as you move the coil around you will see the bars ‘ peak ‘ but not fill completely on deeper than normal targets so you are in no doubt as to where to dig. Off centre holes and scratched damaged coins could be a thing of the past. Don’t forget to disengage the pinpoint button when you dig targets as the detector could make an electronic pulsing sound as it may "hunt" for the target it just recognized.

DISCRIMINATION SCALE – MODIFYING / SAVING

This is where Quattro is just so easy to make it find exactly what you want to and to ignore what you don’t want to find. It couldn’t be easier. Here’s how.

ACCEPT/REJECT button – this is your key and allows you to adjust the discrimination pattern to accept or reject any of the 51 segments shown on the detect screen. This allows you to "build" a custom discrimination pattern that will ignore non-desirable targets and still get you the desirable ones. When a target is detected, an ID number appears on the left hand side of the screen, an icon appears on the right hand side and a bar and cursor appear in the Discrimination scale along the bottom of the screen in a bar graph. The location of the cursor corresponds to the discrimination rating or ID number of the object.

The Target ID Range has 51 numbers from – 10 to + 40

Ferrous objects will have ID’s in the –10 to – 1 range

Non-ferrous objects will have ID’s in the 0 to + 40 range

Objects with highest conductivity will produce the highest numbers and vice versa.

The discrimination pattern of a factory pre-set mode can be modified and saved as a personal setting, so that your new disc pattern can be recalled at any time.

An e icon will be displayed on the screen to show that a particular mode has been modified.

There are three methods of modifying disc patterns.

Method 1- to reject a specific target/object

Wave the coil over the object. The detector will move the cursor to indicate the object’s position on the scale, and the targets ID number will appear on the screen.

Press the ACCEPT/REJECT button to reject the object’s ID

Wave the coil over the target and check it is being rejected. If it still produces a response reject its new ID by pressing accept/reject a second time.

Method 2 – to reject a specific Target ID number

In the Detect screen use + and – buttons to select the ID you want to modify. The cursor and the Target ID numbers will indicate the selected ID.

Press the ACCEPT/REJECT button to either accept or reject that ID. You will notice the band on the discrimination scale will become shaded if rejected or clear if accepted. The accept/reject button will toggle between accepting and rejecting targets.

Method 3 – to accept or reject a large range of Target ID numbers

Start from either the first or last number of the ID band you wish to select.

Push and hold both the ACCEPT/REJECT button, and the – or + button until the selected area is achieved. You will note that the cursor box on the Graphic Identification Bar will be shaded when the accept/reject button is in REJECT mode and clear when in the ACCEPT mode.

Once the discrimination has been modified the e icon will appear next to the mode button to show that the detect mode has been modified. NB These changes to the discrimination pattern will be lost if you change to a different detect mode. So, if you are always changing modes, be sure to save your changes first. You can always toggle backwards and forwards between your settings and the factory pre-set settings to check your signals. The modified discrimination pattern can be saved as a user detect mode by following the next tutorial.

To create and save a user mode (personal setting)

A tiny "stick man" icon will appear next to the mode button when the changes are saved as a personal setting.

Select the Factory Pre-Set detect mode you would like to change.

Modify the discrimination pattern as outlined above.

Press and hold the mode button for about three seconds until the SAVED message appears on screen.

When the mode is saved the stick man icon will appear next to the mode button that had been pressed. You can save your personal pre-set mode in any of the four pre-set locations. Once a user mode is saved, just press the mode button to revert to the factory setting or toggle back and forth between the two settings.

PERFORMANCE

The performance from the Quattro is somewhere between that of a Sovereign and an Explorer. While not as menu driven as an Explorer the similarities between them are limited only to;

FBS technology

Appearance – mechanical parts – Quattro is now a dark blue color

Audio – conductive & ferrous sounds.

Otherwise, Quattro’s technology is new and features a brand new never seen before feature, Trash Density control. Quattro closely mimics the Sovereign’s features more readily and enhances them. You will notice they have similar controls and features such as the discrimination scale, auto sensitivity, variable disc and notch. Of course threshold and variable sensitivity are also common to both machines. However, Quattro utilizing advanced 28 Multi-Frequency FBS technology will have more power and adaptable usability over that of the 17 Multi-Frequency BBS technology. Quattro also has auto noise cancel.

LAND

The first test for the Quattro came in response to a telephone call. A young married couple lost two rings in their back garden. They had found one by literally crawling along the grass on their hands and knees. However, as experienced ring finders will know, when the grass roots are very close to the soil they have a yellowish tinge and a ring hiding in amongst them can be literally invisible to the untrained eye. That is where detector users have an edge because, not only can they ‘ hear ‘ the lost targets with their detectors but they can also hone in visually on a lost target in an almost uncanny and accurate manner. Exactly twelve minutes after removing Quattro from the trunk of the car the lost ring was in my hand. I ignored many of the signals as it was a modern house and there were plenty of rubbish sounds to be heard probably left over from the construction of the house. Instead, I concentrated on the low to mid tone sounds and the middle range numbers displayed on the Target ID meter. A mellow mid-range tone and a corresponding 16 on the display had me down on my knees parting the grass roots and nestled amongst them was the distinct round shape of the shank of a small engagement ring. Needless to mention they were delighted and I declined any reward as they were of modest means. My reward was the satisfaction at having found the ring quickly so, first gold to Quattro! That was the first of four rings recovered while field-testing the new Minelab Quattro mp.

I had found quite by accident a beautiful waterside picnic spot located outside a small village. It was next to a stream across which was a small footbridge I thought it likely to produce a ring or two and was my first real test of Quattro. It did produce and leaving Quattro entirely in the Factory settings without touching anything else I went on to find a mix of targets. Coins, keys, foil, screw caps, and older ring pulls were all found but no actual finger rings. Targets were found quickly and easily and pinpointing was a dream, which made for small holes and very clean recoveries in this scenic spot. I left it as if I had never even been there.

A favorite two-field site that I’ve been searching for years always gets attention with the introduction of any new detector. It is riddled with old iron as it was once a working farm and saw occasional smithy use. The old outbuildings are long gone but the corrugated roof material has somehow made its way just under the soil literally blanketing parts of the grassy site, which produces an almost constant null. It had been several years since I pulled a decent coin from this place. It had produced some wonderful finds in the past twenty years. Sadly now the older finds were dwindling. Starting up I noted no interference even though I was in a city suburb. In fact no interference was noted during any of the testing. I set Trash Density to High and began to ‘ vacuum ‘ the grass. I chose Auto sensitivity and allowed Quattro to do all the work as it sprang into life and started producing the sounds of metal on a regular basis. Most of the signals were shallow bits of odd shaped black colored metal, probably from broken containers of some sort. After a while I changed coils and put on the small 8" Minelab coil. I then worked one of the very bad spots using a quicker than normal sweep and all of a sudden heard a high tone. Target ID number displayed 32 – moving over the target in pinpoint the fill-in bars blackened very quickly – depth showed about six inches and prising my Gator digger into the soft soil, a quick flick of the wrist upturned the narrow sod and I saw the tell-tale sign of a colored earthen halo indicating a copper coin which was a young head Victorian half penny. Moving along into the next field, which had considerably less iron I switched back to the Low Trash Density setting and a slower sweep speed in this somewhat cleaner part. Several sounds were heard which I ignored as they showed – minus numbers. Moments later a sudden high-pitched screech stopped me and I again observed the Target ID indicator, which showed 37. A worn but welcome 1928 silver shilling was dug..

A friend rang to say how disappointed he was that a wealthy builder had begun to construct a very large house on one of his most productive sites. On seeing the construction that Sunday afternoon when we arrived on site to do a bit of "rescue detecting", it was more reminiscent of a large estate with no less then three fields being turned over and according to locals was to be finished complete with a long and wide driveway and a small lake. The deep excavations looked promising but surprisingly yielded little or nothing so we turned our attention to the massive piles of earth bulldozed into small hills located in the corners of the site. One never knew what to expect here. I set up Quattro with the small coil in Relic mode with auto sensitivity and Trash Density Low as there, wasn’t that much ferrous junk at all. After several miscellaneous bits and pieces the first coin came out, a small silver coin, a very worn example. A very tight signal showing 8 on the Target ID produced another small coin, which fell away down the pile of earth and had to be re-located again a few feet down. A large coin in very good condition was rescued from an earth pile along with another, very nice silver coin which ended the afternoon off nicely and also marked the end of an era for what had been a very interesting site.

BEACH

No test would be complete without a visit to the beach and as I had a week off I went camping. Several different beaches were searched and pickings were small due to a lack of tourists as the summer weather was bad compared to other years. Most people now go to sunnier climes so, less is lost but I still found enough to keep me interested.

Quattro was totally at ease here and I relied on manual sensitivity, which released a bit more power and chose the Low Trash Density setting as, ferrous trash was rare. I searched in a combination of Relic Mode and All-Metal as, I wanted to maximize my recovery of any jewelry that may have been lost. Quattro was totally quiet over the wet sand that at times I wondered if I had it switched on! I hit a productive patch and began to hear a series of high sounds with matching high ID numbers. Most of the targets were old coppers and such buried at between 8" – 10" deep. A very shrill high-pitched signal showing 36 on the ID number was a very thin silver ring from about 6". Immediately after that a signal of the complete opposite, a low tone was heard and after digging down to about eight or nine inches an even older very fragile copper ring was found which sadly disintegrated into three pieces after it was recovered. Next day a different beach was searched and this one always produces for me every year despite being searched regularly by a canny local whom I have never actually seen but am always told about him. In fact searching close to some large rocks that had been placed there by the local council to act as some sort of breakwater a man and his two young children were playing. He engaged me in the usual conversation about whether or not gold can be found with "those things" and I assured him "Yes, most definitely". I worked upwards to the dry sand and walked the entire distance of one half of the beach, which was cut into two sections by that wall of rocks. I noted that a quicker sweep speed worked well on the beaches. Many coins were found along this stretch and were all shiny recent losses. There were loads of deeply buried beverage cans (why don’t people take their trash home or put in bins) some were recognized easily enough as the Quattro gave off and showed the overload warning. However, in a matter of seconds I modified the discrimination scale with the ACCEPT/REJECT button and shaded the Target ID value of 37, which corresponded to the cans and dug no more of them. This has been described in Method 1 as outlined earlier.

Making my way towards the massive wall of stones I clambered over and stood at the spot where the chatty father was while speaking with me. I casually scanned along close to the boulders and suddenly heard a high tone (in All-Metal mode) and the target ID displayed 23. The sand was soft on top but more compacted the further I dug. At around seven inches depth, I scanned the sand again and the target still sounded off so I removed some more sand and saw a dull yellow color. No, I said to myself, it couldn’t be. Yes it was – another ring, a large plain 9ct wedding ring that had the name "Mary", inscribed inside the shank. It dawned on me whoever Mary was probably had her husband’s name engraved inside her wedding band? Despite notifying the local police and several insertions into the "Lost & Found" columns of the daily newspapers the ring is still unclaimed. I’m convinced now this was not a recent loss. Another signal was heard at the spot and I wondered if it could be another ring? Moving more sand away the signal appeared to be coming from deep underneath a boulder forming part of the breakwater, which I could not budge. Confident that it wasn’t a second ring I called it a day and headed for my tent.

AN EXTRA TRICK OR TWO

While searching with Quattro I found it an extremely quick detector to operate. If there were iffy type signals heard I instantly switched modes (make sure you have your disc patterns saved before changing modes) in particular to All-Metal where after re-checking the target if it produced – minus numbers I moved on to the next signal. This may happen if operating in Trash Density High setting in a very iron contaminated site as, discrimination will not be as accurate as it would be while in Low setting. A target may produce more than one Target ID number and a wider range, possibly up to three ID numbers will need to be removed to discriminate completely. Again, switching from mode to mode is very helpful.

If possible, use smaller coils on coin-shooting junky areas and clean the debris from underneath the coil cover as often as possible, most important where there could be a build-up of wet sand, grit or moisture from dew or long grass. This will cut down considerably on the chances of false signals occurring.

On the second site described above where there was a blanket of iron in some areas I worked in All-Metal with Trash Density High setting. It was then possible to hear in amongst all the low ferrous sounds as you will hear them all while operating in all-metal, the very sudden and different responses non-ferrous targets can produce hidden in amongst the iron and which were previously undetectable in those conditions. In amongst the drone of low ferrous sounds you may hear clear higher tones. These can be coins. In fact I would nearly say that working in All-Metal was my favorite mode. And, the kicker for me was, for the first time ever to be able to PINPOINT while working in an all-metal mode! This just made it so easy to pick out the small target in the larger area the ferrous was signaling. Other detectors operated have not allowed me to do that.

SUMMING UP

So, what’s new in the latest Minelab Quattro MP? How does it differ from Explorer and Sovereign? Some existing functions have been taken from those models and adjusted with some new ones added such as the Trash Density control and the Graphic Pinpoint feature. Most changes are hidden from view embedded into the brand new software as you can appreciate Quattro’s display is entirely different to Explorer A more practical difference between it and the Sovereign is its increased usability with fast no-nonsense operation. You can have it all with the Quattro and easily ferret the coins out from in amongst the trash with quick and easy type signal response via the Conductive and Ferrous sounds, which I found produced louder signals on Quattro. But it is here that the similarities end because the Quattro is a new stand-alone model perched firmly in the middle somewhere between those two other hugely successful models. Quattro is set to carve out its own niche.

Compared in price to other competitors, it’s a pretty attractive package offering FBS Full Band Spectrum technology in what really is a switch on and go machine. This is the beauty of the Quattro. In fact it’s quite a beautiful detector to look at with some preferring a dark colored machine. It was created and programmed with the type of person in mind who likes to get on with it and start detecting in a productive and uncomplicated way. No time spent adjusting menus, perhaps at times even doubting their own settings. Quattro addresses these customers concerns and offers excellent detecting technology at a very attractive price. It mightn’t offer the ultimate power and advanced adjustable Menus as Explorer ll but if you’re after great performance and a bit of status Quattro will certainly hit the spot.

Des

October 2004

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