These are about 18 inches long. They have American hardwood handles 3 1/2 inch

There are 18 at least other sellers selling 100% copper dowsing rods saying that theirs are the best and that the rest of the sellers are illegal. That is not true I checked all of the 18 sellers some are based in Israel ,Thailand , and Vietnam. But all say they are shipped from the USA. I don’t know how they do this. All are using the same picture and the same words they are just varying them a little bit in the price mostly . I’m sure these are all connected and it is illegal to have more than one eBay seller  and selling the same thing on different eBay  sellers. My dowsing rods are made here in America by 100% American. What that seller or sellers are saying isn’t true. It’s purely for sales.
eBay prohibits a seller from having duplicate items for sale by the same seller at the same time . I follow all the rules. I am being penalized by sellers who break the rules. And you the buyer are being cheated thinking you’re buying American when you’re not.

There is no magic in  dowsing rods. Most everyone can dowse. I started my dowsing over 50 years ago using coat hangers. Coat hangers will work as good today as any dowsing rod you can buy. They are just shorter and not as nice looking.

My family and my ancestors as far back as I know I have been dowsers. I stood by my grandfather as he Dowsed for water using a Y Rod made from a tree branch. It still works today using a  Flexible branch. It is probably the oldest way of dowsing. Dowsing goes back centuries. Long before there was a specialized types of metal.

Traditionally, the most common dowsing rod is a forked (Y-shaped) branch from a tree or bush. Some dowsers prefer branches from particular trees, and some prefer the branches to be freshly cut. Hazel  in  and witch-hazel in are traditionally commonly chosen, as are branches from willow or peach trees. The two ends on the forked side are held one in each hand with the third (the stem of the Y) pointing straight ahead. Often the branches are grasped palms down. The dowser then walks slowly over the places where he suspects the target (for example, minerals or water) may be, and the dowsing rod is expected to dip, incline or twitch when a discovery is made. This method is sometimes known as "willow witching".

I decided to come up with a Y rod that wouldn't dry out. I made several attempts before I came up with this. Its easy to hold , store and use. It should last for years. I have sold over a hundred of them in the past. I was off eBay for a while while recuperating and now I'm back.