There are Two Models of the Divining Tool:

1. Horned Model (silver head)
2. Grooved Model (black head)

Both models operate the same way and achieve the same – they both divine for underground water. The difference is purely just cosmetic and personal preference.

The Different Components are:

1. Handle for Grip
2. Head (collective name for all components except the handle)
3. Rotating Barrel (rotates around inner hub)
4. Inner Hub
5. Notch (on top side of inner hub)
6. Nose (front end of head)
7. Numbered Dial on rotating barrel from 1 (shallower) to 8 (deeper)
8. Groove or Horn
9. Rubber Restrictor

Please see the gallery pictures below for closer inspection of the Divining Tool.

The Divining Tool Gallery

Silver Horned and Black Grooved Models.

Two models of the Divining Tool with ruler to indicate size.

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Click HERE to learn Basic Divining Method in your backyard!

See the Correct Grip and Arm Position for divining.

1.    Caring for your Divining Tool

1. Keep tool protected from dust and sand. Store tool in cloth bag.
2. Never immerse tool in tap water. Never use tool during rainstorms.

2.    Be Metal Free!

Wear cotton clothing, wide-brim hat, and closed-in shoes. Clothes, hat, and shoes all need to be metal free! For example: no metal zips, eyelets, or buttons. Mobile phone pstays in your vehicle. Spectacles allowed.

3.    Assemble and Use Specialised Sipping System when Divining.

You need a system that allows frequent sipping on steam-distilled water. Easily made at home, get a plastic or glass bottle filled with steam-distilled water, attach some lightweight rope, and hang bottle around your neck. Use long plastic tubing for a straw. When divining, regularly take small sips of steam-distilled water, and without swallowing, hold steam-distilled water in your mouth. Holding water in your mouth helps improve accuracy of Divining Tool.

4.    Preparation and Priming for Divining for Fresh Water

On location follow these steps:

1. Prime the Divining Tool by immersing tool in steam-distilled water. Let air-dry.
2. Rinse your hands in steam-distilled water.

5.    Correct Grip and Divining Position

Please ensure correct grip for proper operation:

1. Using preferred hand, grab the narrow handle of Divining Tool with your four fingertips, pressing handle of tool into palm of your hand. *DO NOT grab handle by wrapping your fingers around handle.
2. Thumb rests gently on your top of fingers.
3. Use firm enough grip to ensure narrow handle of tool remains upright, but loose enough grip that head of tool can turn side-to-side (left or right).
4. Hold tool with elbow of your divining arm bent at approximately 90 degrees. Find a comfortable position.
5. Position head of tool pointing straight ahead, with handle upright.

6.    Learning Basic Divining Method

Learn and practice divining on known underground water pipe (or garden hose) filled with running water by following these steps:

1. Follow preparation and priming instructions, and use sipping system.
2. Adjust rotating barrel of tool fully clockwise so Position #1 meets notch.
3. Hold tool with correct grip and arm positioning described above.
4. Slowly walk across underground pipe. (Repeat several times)
5. Head of tool should signal water by turning left or right as you step over pipe.
6. Re-position head of tool in forward starting position each time you cross over pipe. Adjust grip to allow tool to turn.
7. Adjust rotating barrel of tool on subsequent crossovers, until you feel maximum pull. The pull is described as amount tool turns toward water.
8. Numbers on barrel indicate water depth (1 = shallowest; 8 = deepest).

See the components of the Divining Tool HERE.

See why you need STEAM-DISTILLED WATER HERE and HERE.

1. Keep the Divining Tool dry and protected from dust or sand.
2. Store the Divining Tool in the cloth storage bag when not in use.
3. Never immerse the Divining Tool in tap water as residue salts can cause rust.
4. Clean the Divining Tool by immersing in steam-distilled water only.
5. Never use the tool during rainstorms, as rain water may also rust the tool.
6. *Warning – never use the Divining Tool during an electrical storm, as lightning could strike the tool and cause severe personal injury.

The Divining Tool can find underground water at different depths.

George designed the Divining Tool after more than 50 years of water divining experience on his own farm and other farming properties throughout Western Australia.

He developed the design and shape of the Divining Tool over many years of trial and error testing. Simultaneously refining his unique Divining Method (Part1 and Part 2) and confirming the accuracy of both with dozens of water boring holes.

The current models of the Divining Tool were engineered and manufactured lovingly by hand in George’s work-shop.

Check out the two models of the Divining Tool by clicking HERE!

Head to a SUMMARY of HOW TO USE the Divining Tool now!