Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: I need to be able to find metal in wood to be sawn or turned on a lathe.  Will this do that job?
Document: Used to find studs in lathe and plaster walls. It worked as promised. This is the only stud finder that was able to do the job.I am very satisfied with the product..
Finally a detector that works to find the nails in plaster lathe. I have an old house with plaster walls and for years I have found that stud finders do not work well on plaster walls. This thing finds the nails that hold the lathe (hence the stud)  I love that it will turn down it's sensitivity when you need it. The instructions explain how.This thing is well worth the money for me.
I recently purchased a home with plaster and lathe walls and was concerned about hanging an old clock unless I was certain I could find a stud without all the usual pilot holes. I watched the video at [...] and was able to find a stud quickly after a few practice runs. The clock is now hung by the chimney with care ;) Highly recommended!
Had to find a stud through lathe a plaster. Normal stud finder went crazy everywhere, drilled 9 holes horizontally before giving up. This thing did the trick perfectly. Looks pretty cool, too. Won't need another stud finder again.
I wish it had a little more depth capabilities, seems to fade out on wood pieces over 1.5&#34; thick. I really like the pinpoint action where you can turn it to point down and get exact on the location of a piece of metal in a piece of recycled lumber. Also works great for finding studs in a plaster wall where a typical stud finder fails. This will find the stud by finding the nails.
in a piece of wood. Properly oriented, it's enough to sound the buzzer. Oriented non-optimally, it may only light up 2-3 lights, but I'm still convinced it would find it buried even an 1/8" in both broad or pinpoint orientation, if you're doing a properly careful search. For non-ferrous metal, I got similar results with a 14mm piece of solid telephone wire.Sensor geometry: The sensor is not as symmetric as it appears.
I have been using this for several months and I am able to use it so that it is 100% correct all the time. How you use it and what you are trying to detect makes a difference. I use it to quickly scan the surface of wood for ferrous metals before I put it into a thickness planer.
Great idea, but it doesn't work.Bought one & it would not work after finding the first nail. Could stand in the middle of a 20 x 20 room & it would signal metal all around me. Turn it off for 20 or 30 minutes & then you could find the next nail. Need to work quicker than that.Returned the first one, (Amazon quickly replaced it at no charge), and the second one would also sense metal everywhere after the first nail was found.
It will mess up if you lay the wood on a metal surface though. Do put it on wood sawhorses, non-metal workbench or concrete floor before scanning your wood with this. Yes it can find a broken off staple in the end of the board. If you work with re-used wood this is worth every cent.
this is something i have wanted for a long time. I really need to find me a stud and this should work just fine. Maybe I will find me a man of steel!
Answer: yes