Features of the second version
This version is made of pure copper just like the first, but the grip shape and shaft length differ. Taking it in hand, you will immediately sense that this rod turns slightly more freely, so it also conveys finer signals more clearly. The surface is hand-finished, with a warm gentle shine.
How it differs from the first version
The longer shaft works on a larger lever, so the sensing motion is more visible. Those already practising radiesthesia often prefer this design because the rod signals more 'loudly'. It is also suitable for beginners, you just need a little more patience to learn to hold it in balance. Many people specifically choose copper because, according to traditional radiesthesia experience, it conveys subtle vibrations particularly well. You will sense the rod movement most clearly when your full attention is on it and you are not rushing toward any specific result whatsoever.
Areas of use
You can use it in the garden to find hidden water pipes, indoors to map geopathic zones, or on hikes to discover springs. Many people regularly reach for it to develop their own energetic sensitivity. The rod helps you to observe the subtle movements of your body and surroundings more consciously.
Holding and practising
Hold it loosely, elbow slightly bent, with the two rod ends parallel to each other. Walk at a calm pace and observe when it closes or turns in your hand. It is worth first calming yourself with conscious breathing, as scattered attention weakens the signals. With regular use, the rod gradually adjusts to your hand: you come to know your own signals and can interpret the small turns more accurately. After patient practice, surprising accuracy can be reached in everyday searching tasks at home or outdoors.
Lasting use
Copper develops a patina over time, which is not a fault but a natural process. If you prefer a shiny look, you can refresh it with a simple copper polish or a lemon-and-salt solution. Keep it in a dry fabric pouch to protect it from scratches.