As someone who has survived Valley Fever in California from prospecting for gold with a drywasher I think it is an absolute shame that your host, who should know about Valley Fever in Arizona to not make sure you are wearing dust masks while digging and drywashing that desert dirt. Hopefully no one got sick from this trip. Safety is the most important part and Valley Fever is a killer.
Being stuck should teach you to always bring boards with cleats to place under tire after jacking truck up. Make a runway to get out. Requires 4 boards and many nails sticking out that are ground short. Works on sand or gravel. Also need a board for the jack.
I'm a native here in Arizona and and live in APACHE JUNCTION. Just now getting into gold prospecting. I'm familiar with and have worked open pit mining. Can't wait to pick up my dry washer tomorrow. I live 25 miles from saguaro lake, canyon lake and 15 minutes from the Superstition mountains. Hope to meet you guys sometime 😊😊 😊
Here is my idea for an awesome TV SHOW...........A small group of guys decide they want to go Gold mining ( Similar to Gold Rush, Discoveries most popular show ever ) But not Placer Gold they decide to go underground and mine Lode Gold ( Where most of the Gold is anyway ) So they go and explore a few abandoned mines looking for a good one. They find an awesome abandoned mine buy it, then form a mining company to raise funds to restore and operate this old mine. The stock is publicly traded on the stock market so the viewers or anyone for that matter can buy or sell shares at anytime. The show would be about the acquisition, development and operation of this old mine. The fact that viewers can own stock in this mine would be revolutionary because it would be the first show ever where viewers actually had a stake in the show they are watching! Lode mining is far more interesting and exciting than placer mining. You have explosives, history, terminology sights and sounds that most people have never seen plus all kinds of interesting minerals and rock formations as well as some danger.
Sounds like a nice idea but let's look into this idea in more depth. Here is what I think it would take to make this TV show happen, based on my own, recently acquired, knowledge of mines and gold mining as well as my previous stock market experience. I'm sure there is even more to this and possibly, my information isn't 100% accurate, but hopefully the below will open your eyes if you didn't already know this: Finding a gold mine that's not claimed takes time and when you do, the question is: will it be a good enough gold mine to base an entire TV series on? If not, you have to keep searching until you do. Who knows how long that will take. Assume you found a promising and available abandoned gold mine. Now what? First, observe from outside what type of mine this is. Is it a drift mine with a tunnel entrance you can walk into, or a mine with a deep shaft that goes down vertically or at a very steep incline? Suppose it is a drift mine that has a network of tunnels without any lower levels or shafts. You have to explore it first, of course. Who would like to go in first? Not me! Here is why: Expect any or all of the following: Bad air! (Carbon dioxide, white mold spores, radon, insufficient oxygen, dust, etc) Rattlesnakes Bats and rats Deteriorated timbers holding up the structure Animal droppings containing diseases Explosives, such as dynamite or nitroglycerin that over time have reached a stage where they are easily ignited. Ground explosives to protect mine and if stepped on, may explode. Invisible when covered with a layer of dust and dirt. Fragile, fractured or loose rock walls and ceilings Collapsed drift tunnels, inaccessible or worse, they collapse while you're in the mine, either killing you instantly, burying you or if it happens right behind you, trap you inside and kill you when either the oxygen runs out or from dehydration. Suppose it is a deep shaft type of mine, that looks like a big hole in the ground. You may see an old ladder for access. Who'd like to go down this ladder first? Not me! Never use the old ladder! If it breaks and you fall off, you're done. You can't trust an old ladder. You will need rock climbing equipment to descend to the bottom of the shaft or a rope ladder. There could be water collected on bottom that blocks access to the tunnels. If you fall in, unless there's a rescue crew nearby, you may drown if it's deep enough. You can tread water only for so long. Never enter an abandoned mine unless you're well trained, well equipped and have a crew with you. Suppose you found a mine that's safe enough to enter and its structure and tunnels can be repaired where needed for safety. The next big question is, or maybe this should have been the first question: How accessible is this mine by vehicle or foot? Since you're dealing with mountainous terrain, it is very common that there are no roads, not even dirt roads going to the mine. Or... because the mine is so old, any previous roads, tracks or paths may have eroded away. Or maybe there is a hiking trail still intact but it is 3 miles long and has an elevation increase of 1500 feet. How is any film or construction or mining crew go up there daily for months and months or years? You'd be best of building a new road. That requires permits, lots of money and lots of time. The same goes for inspecting, fixing, and making the mine safe and secure. Getting to the point where you have a safe, accessible and gold producing mine so a film crew and a group of miners can start a TV show will cost a fortune and it wouldn't surprise me if it took a couple of years. Let's not forget that many old mines are located in extremely remote areas and not nearby any towns, unless it's a ghost town, that has all of these conveniences such as food, water, gas and lodging. You'd have to bring in all your supplies by air or land and build a camp for the crews. What if it takes 2 to 3 hours one-way daily to get from town or camp to the mine? Here are more huge challenges to face. Since most abandoned mines are in the southwest of the US, you will have to deal with: Some extremely high temperatures! Huge temperature differences between day and night, summer and winter. Most often a complete lack of water in the area. Flooding dangers during the monsoon time that can last two months. In other words: some of the harshest environments in the US. Assume somehow the perfect gold producing mine was found. The next question is, how do you haul the mining material out of the mine? Where will you take it? How far do you have to go? Most old mines had a processing mill and sluice built right outside the mine's entrance. But is the mountain side level or flat enough to build this operation on? Maybe the old gold processing equipment is still there. But it's old, rusted and inoperable by now. How do you power the mills and sluices? You'd need generators. You need lots of fuel. If location is remote or hard to get to, hauling the machinery and other heavy equipment up there won't be an easy or inexpensive task. The best way to extract or separate the gold from the raw material from the mine is by rock crushers, classifiers and sluices. The rock crusher goes to work first and uses a lot of power. Next the classifiers. Classifiers are simply colanders of different sizes the material has to fall through to separate the rocks and coarse and finer materials from each other. A sluice is a long bed on an incline with special mats or ridges on bottom that when the finer material runs through, the ridges capture all the gold because gold is too heavy to jump over the ridges. The problem is, sluices need water to work best. You have to get that there. If you're smart, you recycle the water but you still need to replenish water constantly because you lose water by evaporation, spills and material sucking up water like a sponge. Ask yourself this now: why are there abandoned gold mines in the southwest that still have plenty of gold left in them? The old miners of the 1800's and early 1900's sure deserve our respect, don't they? Let's move on to the part of people buying stocks of the mine. Again nice idea but not easy either. Having been a stockbroker in the past I know it takes years, lawyers and lots of money to set up a corporation that has public, not private, stock distributions. From what you wrote, I assume you want the stock publicly traded. This means the stock has to be listed on a stock trading platform such as the NYSE and Nasdaq stock markets and apply for a symbol. Unless the company already has a good financial track record and a good amount of assets and cash at hand that put a value on the company, it won't be accepted in the stock markets I mentioned above. It won't meet the minimum requirements. This means it can take years to reach these requirements. If the stock is held privately or not listed on a major stock market, the process is quicker and easier but stocks are still based on the value of the company emitting them, and if not, on a promise or expectation of a future value at which point it becomes a very high risk stock which will make it attractive to investors who like the gambling aspect of buying stocks which is a much smaller group of people. As you can see, no aspect of this idea is easily achieved, simple, inexpensive or fast enough to get it going.
I don't disagree with most of your points. It wouldn't be easy fast or cheap to produce. I know a lot about abandoned mines I have been in hundreds of them. I have documented over 100 on my channel. bit.ly/BCMINES
@ken mosedude sorry kenny didnt mean to offend you with the nugget comment. seriously if id known a guy name kenny would be pissy because of a nuggett comment i would have made it caps. you need to grow up and chuckle or keep scrolling like an adult.
Jesus ken..take a chill pill..guys like you are the reason girl bartenders don't allow their boyfriends into bars..you shouldn't be allowed to watch these videos or read comments..get that chip off your shoulder
Really enjoyed your video. Dry washing is my favorite form of prospecting then I love metal detecting but its all fun. Keep your videos coming I leave Colorado in the winter and head to Arizona to dry wash.
You guys should put out a video at the end of your 'season' and review what gear held up and performed and what didn't, what gear came in handy and any surprise stuff that'll help out the rest of us, best of luck out there, stay hydrated
that looks like something i wanna do but im not out west tho but soon i was wondering about the land u was on then i read a lil bit more and saw it was a private claim, i also subbed i think this channel is really gonna be up my alley as ive been wanting to get to the south west for a few years now i believe this is the year its gonna be too gl hh
Wayne Jackson Yes this was a private claim. However there are several clubs that also have claims in this same are. I would check out AMRA, American Mining Rights Association. They have over 100 plus claims all over the west.
Very nice , I always wonder on there drywasher videos if it would be faster recovery if u bring 250gall tote full of water and hade recalculating system setup ? What u think ?
djpitr if you could haul enough water out there for it you definitely could. The problem is the water gets incredibly dirty a d could affect your capture rate.
Ghost gold anyone? Where in the world are you? Its looks like Arizona? Sonoran Desert? Sonoran like sonorous, singing???Anyone? It means the world to me, to know.
sorry you all did not do so well, i hope you find a method that will work better next time, good luck maybe try holding a magnet in your hand while walking over different areas
Jose S Garcia Jr if there are no claims in the area, federally managed lands you can prospect on. However, check your state laws on any restrictions. Visit a gold club during their meetings to get specifics and places to go.
How’s bout one tiny little hint of the location? Lat and long would be ducky or just the route you drove to get to dirt! I’ve a friend that sniffs our placer gold five miles out! Tell me tell me! Lol
Thanks Rebel. We got one 9f those external mics last year a bit after this video. Trial and error. Thanks for the comment and watching! We plan to move there in the coming years.
I enjoyed every minute of that! Very cool and I'm looking forward to more! Could you please tell me the name of the intro music you used? Thanks and cheers from the hard rock mines of Boulder, Colorado.
Hi Jose, join www.goldsprospectorsspace.com, its free and there are members from all over the US and beyond. We have several members from Texas that can help point you in the right direction and maybe even take you to a few places.
Very nice trip and gold guys! Y’all make a great team! Did the machine do well on the fine gold too or was there not much there? Anyways, cool video and happy prospecting! Aaron
Just out of curiosity. Are you not concerned that by not panning with water that you might be losing a considerable amount of the finer stuff that hard to see with the naked eye?
Hi Jeffrey...the drywashers will not always catch the ultra fine gold. We do however save our black sands...even after using a water table and go back with a pan to try and capture that ultra fine gold we miss. Thanks for your comment!
Haha can totally tell they had a lot written down for the beginning narration. Kinda cheesy. Just be real man you connect with subscribers better that way.
As someone who has survived Valley Fever in California from prospecting for gold with a drywasher I think it is an absolute shame that your host, who should know about Valley Fever in Arizona to not make sure you are wearing dust masks while digging and drywashing that desert dirt. Hopefully no one got sick from this trip. Safety is the most important part and Valley Fever is a killer.
Being stuck should teach you to always bring boards with cleats to place under tire after jacking truck up. Make a runway to get out. Requires 4 boards and many nails sticking out that are ground short. Works on sand or gravel. Also need a board for the jack.
Y'all are awesome. Diggin your content thank you for taking us along🤗🇺🇸
Nice clean up watching over and over again love the gold
I'm a native here in Arizona and and live in APACHE JUNCTION. Just now getting into gold prospecting. I'm familiar with and have worked open pit mining. Can't wait to pick up my dry washer tomorrow. I live 25 miles from saguaro lake, canyon lake and 15 minutes from the Superstition mountains. Hope to meet you guys sometime 😊😊 😊
Great video, excellent photography. You two are really fun, congrats on your AZ AU.
Jeffrey Harris thanks for watching and your comments.
Here is my idea for an awesome TV SHOW...........A small group of guys decide they want to go Gold mining ( Similar to Gold Rush, Discoveries most popular show ever ) But not Placer Gold they decide to go underground and mine Lode Gold ( Where most of the Gold is anyway ) So they go and explore a few abandoned mines looking for a good one. They find an awesome abandoned mine buy it, then form a mining company to raise funds to restore and operate this old mine. The stock is publicly traded on the stock market so the viewers or anyone for that matter can buy or sell shares at anytime. The show would be about the acquisition, development and operation of this old mine. The fact that viewers can own stock in this mine would be revolutionary because it would be the first show ever where viewers actually had a stake in the show they are watching!
Lode mining is far more interesting and exciting than placer mining. You have explosives, history, terminology sights and sounds that most people have never seen plus all kinds of interesting minerals and rock formations as well as some danger.
Exploring Abandoned Mines awesome idea!
Sounds like a nice idea but let's look into this idea in more depth.
Here is what I think it would take to make this TV show happen, based on my own, recently acquired, knowledge of mines and gold mining as well as my previous stock market experience. I'm sure there is even more to this and possibly, my information isn't 100% accurate, but hopefully the below will open your eyes if you didn't already know this:
Finding a gold mine that's not claimed takes time and when you do, the question is: will it be a good enough gold mine to base an entire TV series on? If not, you have to keep searching until you do. Who knows how long that will take.
Assume you found a promising and available abandoned gold mine.
Now what?
First, observe from outside what type of mine this is.
Is it a drift mine with a tunnel entrance you can walk into, or a mine with a deep shaft that goes down vertically or at a very steep incline?
Suppose it is a drift mine that has a network of tunnels without any lower levels or shafts.
You have to explore it first, of course.
Who would like to go in first? Not me!
Here is why:
Expect any or all of the following:
Bad air! (Carbon dioxide, white mold spores, radon, insufficient oxygen, dust, etc)
Rattlesnakes
Bats and rats
Deteriorated timbers holding up the structure
Animal droppings containing diseases
Explosives, such as dynamite or nitroglycerin that over time have reached a stage where they are easily ignited.
Ground explosives to protect mine and if stepped on, may explode. Invisible when covered with a layer of dust and dirt.
Fragile, fractured or loose rock walls and ceilings
Collapsed drift tunnels, inaccessible or worse, they collapse while you're in the mine, either killing you instantly, burying you or if it happens right behind you, trap you inside and kill you when either the oxygen runs out or from dehydration.
Suppose it is a deep shaft type of mine, that looks like a big hole in the ground. You may see an old ladder for access.
Who'd like to go down this ladder first?
Not me!
Never use the old ladder! If it breaks and you fall off, you're done. You can't trust an old ladder. You will need rock climbing equipment to descend to the bottom of the shaft or a rope ladder.
There could be water collected on bottom that blocks access to the tunnels. If you fall in, unless there's a rescue crew nearby, you may drown if it's deep enough. You can tread water only for so long.
Never enter an abandoned mine unless you're well trained, well equipped and have a crew with you.
Suppose you found a mine that's safe enough to enter and its structure and tunnels can be repaired where needed for safety.
The next big question is, or maybe this should have been the first question:
How accessible is this mine by vehicle or foot?
Since you're dealing with mountainous terrain, it is very common that there are no roads, not even dirt roads going to the mine. Or... because the mine is so old, any previous roads, tracks or paths may have eroded away.
Or maybe there is a hiking trail still intact but it is 3 miles long and has an elevation increase of 1500 feet.
How is any film or construction or mining crew go up there daily for months and months or years? You'd be best of building a new road. That requires permits, lots of money and lots of time. The same goes for inspecting, fixing, and making the mine safe and secure.
Getting to the point where you have a safe, accessible and gold producing mine so a film crew and a group of miners can start a TV show will cost a fortune and it wouldn't surprise me if it took a couple of years.
Let's not forget that many old mines are located in extremely remote areas and not nearby any towns, unless it's a ghost town, that has all of these conveniences such as food, water, gas and lodging. You'd have to bring in all your supplies by air or land and build a camp for the crews.
What if it takes 2 to 3 hours one-way daily to get from town or camp to the mine?
Here are more huge challenges to face. Since most abandoned mines are in the southwest of the US, you will have to deal with:
Some extremely high temperatures! Huge temperature differences between day and night, summer and winter.
Most often a complete lack of water in the area.
Flooding dangers during the monsoon time that can last two months.
In other words: some of the harshest environments in the US.
Assume somehow the perfect gold producing mine was found. The next question is, how do you haul the mining material out of the mine? Where will you take it? How far do you have to go?
Most old mines had a processing mill and sluice built right outside the mine's entrance. But is the mountain side level or flat enough to build this operation on? Maybe the old gold processing equipment is still there. But it's old, rusted and inoperable by now.
How do you power the mills and sluices? You'd need generators. You need lots of fuel. If location is remote or hard to get to, hauling the machinery and other heavy equipment up there won't be an easy or inexpensive task.
The best way to extract or separate the gold from the raw material from the mine is by rock crushers, classifiers and sluices.
The rock crusher goes to work first and uses a lot of power. Next the classifiers. Classifiers are simply colanders of different sizes the material has to fall through to separate the rocks and coarse and finer materials from each other. A sluice is a long bed on an incline with special mats or ridges on bottom that when the finer material runs through, the ridges capture all the gold because gold is too heavy to jump over the ridges.
The problem is, sluices need water to work best. You have to get that there. If you're smart, you recycle the water but you still need to replenish water constantly because you lose water by evaporation, spills and material sucking up water like a sponge.
Ask yourself this now: why are there abandoned gold mines in the southwest that still have plenty of gold left in them?
The old miners of the 1800's and early 1900's sure deserve our respect, don't they?
Let's move on to the part of people buying stocks of the mine. Again nice idea but not easy either.
Having been a stockbroker in the past I know it takes years, lawyers and lots of money to set up a corporation that has public, not private, stock distributions. From what you wrote, I assume you want the stock publicly traded. This means the stock has to be listed on a stock trading platform such as the NYSE and Nasdaq stock markets and apply for a symbol.
Unless the company already has a good financial track record and a good amount of assets and cash at hand that put a value on the company, it won't be accepted in the stock markets I mentioned above. It won't meet the minimum requirements. This means it can take years to reach these requirements.
If the stock is held privately or not listed on a major stock market, the process is quicker and easier but stocks are still based on the value of the company emitting them, and if not, on a promise or expectation of a future value at which point it becomes a very high risk stock which will make it attractive to investors who like the gambling aspect of buying stocks which is a much smaller group of people.
As you can see, no aspect of this idea is easily achieved, simple, inexpensive or fast enough to get it going.
I don't disagree with most of your points. It wouldn't be easy fast or cheap to produce. I know a lot about abandoned mines I have been in hundreds of them. I have documented over 100 on my channel. bit.ly/BCMINES
Great gold , good job. Love Arizona gold. I have a Keene 141 s works great.
david jeffrey it's a great place to prospect and mine.
Nice to see people out finding gold this time of year as I look out the window at 4 feet of snow. Great gold thanks for sharing.
Alan Robertson thank you...we hate winter!!!
best pair of nuggets on here.
@ken mosedude sorry kenny didnt mean to offend you with the nugget comment. seriously if id known a guy name kenny would be pissy because of a nuggett comment i would have made it caps. you need to grow up and chuckle or keep scrolling like an adult.
Jesus ken..take a chill pill..guys like you are the reason girl bartenders don't allow their boyfriends into bars..you shouldn't be allowed to watch these videos or read comments..get that chip off your shoulder
@ken mosedude hey Kenny them still some sweeeeet pillows hahahaha
Really enjoyed your video. Dry washing is my favorite form of prospecting then I love metal detecting but its all fun. Keep your videos coming I leave Colorado in the winter and head to Arizona to dry wash.
Tweezers, they are called Tweezers most gold prospectors have a pair....LOL
NICE bedrock!!!! And you don't need water to clean up!!!!
You guys should put out a video at the end of your 'season' and review what gear held up and performed and what didn't, what gear came in handy and any surprise stuff that'll help out the rest of us, best of luck out there, stay hydrated
Chris Busenkell great idea...we will look at doing that in some of our upcoming videos we are working on.
that looks like something i wanna do but im not out west tho but soon i was wondering about the land u was on then i read a lil bit more and saw it was a private claim, i also subbed i think this channel is really gonna be up my alley as ive been wanting to get to the south west for a few years now i believe this is the year its gonna be too gl hh
Wayne Jackson Yes this was a private claim. However there are several clubs that also have claims in this same are. I would check out AMRA, American Mining Rights Association. They have over 100 plus claims all over the west.
The largest gold nuggets I saw were tightly packed in a tank top reading Ohio State.
The whole area sounds worthy of close examination.
Get your hands on the source. Find the seam.
Very nice thank you for sharing it with us
12.9 grams!! Did I see your scale right. If so how did you manage 12.9 grams out of glow wash?
Well done guys, the sdc 2300 would detect those no problems
Muito bom parabéns pelo seu canal feliz 2023👏👏🙏👍
Very nice , I always wonder on there drywasher videos if it would be faster recovery if u bring 250gall tote full of water and hade recalculating system setup ? What u think ?
djpitr if you could haul enough water out there for it you definitely could. The problem is the water gets incredibly dirty a d could affect your capture rate.
Wandering Buffalos Prospecting maybe sand filter
Ghost gold anyone? Where in the world are you? Its looks like Arizona? Sonoran Desert? Sonoran like sonorous, singing???Anyone? It means the world to me, to know.
Fine gold in Arizona!!!
Its a magical place!
@@SuperSquark we were near Wickenburg, AZ! Love AZ gold and can't wait till we move out there soon.
That's so sick! Iv never done dry blowing before but looks fun!
TheFulbrook it's definitely a lot harder and unlike in a creek you don't always know you are in a good spot for a while.
sorry you all did not do so well, i hope you find a method that will work better next time, good luck maybe try holding a magnet in your hand while walking over different areas
Hey y'all I just been introduced to your channel and awesome awesome thumbs up my friends WOW
Thank you for checking us out!
Hi just want to know if there public place to prospect on public land . If so can y'all tell me where
Jose S Garcia Jr if there are no claims in the area, federally managed lands you can prospect on. However, check your state laws on any restrictions. Visit a gold club during their meetings to get specifics and places to go.
Livin the good life .. you buffilos rock ..😁
How’s bout one tiny little hint of the location? Lat and long would be ducky or just the route you drove to get to dirt! I’ve a friend that sniffs our placer gold five miles out! Tell me tell me! Lol
Great Video nice gold !
Nice color, Thanks for the video
Great outcropings
sure looks like you guys wandered to just the right spot thanks for sharing your adventures we all look forward to more golden trips
Good diggings there , i never playrd with dry washer but looks cool well keep wandering !
Dan zoller definitely our best. Drywashing is hard work but this tripped paid off.
Looks like work..
What part of AZ were you guys at
Brian Avitia near Wickenburg
This is the same opening tune as off the ranch who had it first
good job friends and a nice video :)
Nice spot.
would you recover more gold if you had water fines?
Drywashing can lose fine gold. We shipped our cons home to wet it all down and capture the fines we did catch in the drywasher.
Holly Molly, good ground, look ripped😉
GOLD! GOLD! and more GOLD!
Great video and nice looking gold ⚒
What's the name of music in the intro?
Enjoyed the video. I love Arizona. I would suggest an external microphone. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Rebel. We got one 9f those external mics last year a bit after this video. Trial and error. Thanks for the comment and watching! We plan to move there in the coming years.
Northern or southern Az?
She's wearing a OHIO STATE shirt... Yes!
Go bucks!!!!
OH
IO
So cute 😄 the riffles were upside down but you guys did great!!!
They looked correct to me. Drywashers riffles are backwards compared to wet sluices FYI.
Yep we had them in backwards...not sure why I said upside down, lol. Lessons learned!
Great Video! We are Subscribers!!!
Awesome and thank you!
Damn nice gold holy shit its lost Dutchman mine :)
REDMAN PROSPECTING hahahaha...it was an epic trip for sure
Can you tell me a place in the state you live in
in that situation if you had stayed srteady and figured out why er hvy there u could double up ul here styreek at your other spott usually
I enjoyed every minute of that! Very cool and I'm looking forward to more!
Could you please tell me the name of the intro music you used?
Thanks and cheers from the hard rock mines of Boulder, Colorado.
nice video I like it !!!
Pretty cool
Are you out by Wickenberg?
East of Wickenburg
Well Done !!
I Brake For Bedrock thanks for watching
Now that looks as if it to hard I rathor deal with water then dry dirt
It's a lot more work for sure. Completely different than using a hi banker. But it's still pretty ingenious way to prospect out in the desert.
would love to watch this video, but the audio is too low
Sorry about that :(
not a problem, just wanted you to know. Will still be watching :)
I agree about the audio. I'm hard of hearing anyway, and the low volume of this video almost renders it useless. Perhaps, if thy used sign language.
Will i live in texas an I don't know how to look
Hi Jose, join www.goldsprospectorsspace.com, its free and there are members from all over the US and beyond. We have several members from Texas that can help point you in the right direction and maybe even take you to a few places.
Hi! In the link I believe there is an extra 's' here after 'gold'. I had to remove it to get it to open.
Thanks for the link AND the exciting video!
Very nice trip and gold guys! Y’all make a great team! Did the machine do well on the fine gold too or was there not much there? Anyways, cool video and happy prospecting! Aaron
Here's an idea get them guys some TWEASERS 😨
I wish I was there handy cripple guy here very handy
Your intro made me sub.
Just out of curiosity. Are you not concerned that by not panning with water that you might be losing a considerable amount of the finer stuff that hard to see with the naked eye?
Hi Jeffrey...the drywashers will not always catch the ultra fine gold. We do however save our black sands...even after using a water table and go back with a pan to try and capture that ultra fine gold we miss. Thanks for your comment!
Nevermind. Just saw the end of the video. HAHAHA
@@WanderingBuffalos You are welcome. I saw the end of the video and caught that. Nice setup for catching the finer stuff.
Muito bom video parabéns vocês merece muitos laik em valeu
en france jai 55 hectares de terre agricole avec les riviere aurifere qui vont avec
gold
on fait le meme metier aupailleur je sui de bretagne france nous aussi on a du gold
Lodes of gold
Lesions learnt check all equipment before going on a hunt.
David Parsons check mulitple times, lol
Nice color, all though that 151 isn't a S
Hello, my name is Terry.
Hi Terry, thanks for watching!!!
@@WanderingBuffalos Welcome!
Sound problem
en bretagne on fait du 0.3 g piece petite pepite parfoie on a du 0.7gpiece oou du 0.9/gou du 1.0 ou rare 1.1g piece
je travail en sniping en plonger au gold snare
en saison en france region bretagne de mars a septembre 20 grammes jour de moyenne
le masif armoricain en bretagne le tiangle d or
no dust masks, bet your lungs felt good after
this was a good watch, but i had to mute the sound.... your. line. delivery. makes. me. feel. like. im. watching. an. old. B. movie.
Thanks for watching and your feedback!
XD
INTRO MUSIC REALLY LOUD!!!!!!!! talking very quiet.... great video tho
depart taut dans la nuit
Haha can totally tell they had a lot written down for the beginning narration. Kinda cheesy. Just be real man you connect with subscribers better that way.
Hahahaha...yeah we know...we did it on purpose to get some laughs but it didn't work out like we wanted to, lol...check out our newer videos.
je sui geologue sa aide
Damn his wife is fine tho
Waaaaaaaaoooooooo Keren Bos Disubscribe yaaa Bos
Can’t change a headlight snowflake
Would watch more but when speaking you are speaking too soft to understand.
Sorry about that...we finally learned that you need external mics to get good audio!