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Here is some nice $150/yard gravel on the southern end of the faultline. We hand sampled several yards from hand dug test holes across a 200 ft length to arrive at the estimated values. The gold was chunky with some fines as well. The gravels are sitting close to bedrock and go on for about 200 ft in length. I'm taking a guess at around 30,000 to 40,000 yards of it.

92942602_2839268686126592_2215039317447802880_n (1).jpg

photo 2.JPG

  • Like 8
8 minutes ago, GhostMiner said:

Here is some nice $150/yard gravel on the southern end of the faultline. We hand sampled several yards from hand dug test holes across a 200 ft length to arrive at the estimated values. The gold was chunky with some fines as well. The gravels are sitting close to bedrock and go on for about 200 ft in length. I'm taking a guess at around 30,000 to 40,000 yards of it.

92942602_2839268686126592_2215039317447802880_n (1).jpg

photo 2.JPG

At today's gold values there should be several million dollars of gold left in that faultline. Possibly rich enough to work by old school methods. 

  • Like 2

So I've been giving this particular area some thought. It's a pain to get water over there without the plan being approved. I might consider doing some drywashing in the hot Summer months if I'm still waiting on the Forest Service. Never tried it before and not sure how well it would work on that material. Anyone have an thoughts on it?

If the material is rich enough is it someplace you can take it to the water to work it ? If you can recirculate your water then you could cut down on the water needed. I don’t know the amount of water needed to run your equipment. I’m thinking just sitting on your backside is not too productive.

 Seeing that trackhoe I’d say you plan on moving a lot of material  but for now down size and put them ladies to work.haha  

 Chuck 

1 hour ago, Ridge Runner said:

If the material is rich enough is it someplace you can take it to the water to work it ? If you can recirculate your water then you could cut down on the water needed. I don’t know the amount of water needed to run your equipment. I’m thinking just sitting on your backside is not too productive.

 Seeing that trackhoe I’d say you plan on moving a lot of material  but for now down size and put them ladies to work.haha  

 Chuck 

Yes, we have worked another mine about 1/4 mile to the east before with a trommel. Water has to be pumped 1700 ft across a mountain and into our holding pond. I don't have an approved plan for this site yet and we can't use the creek 800 ft away until it is approved. Then we could pump water over there but would need a road in and a holding pond to recirculate. With the price of gold being so high I figured maybe just dry wash for awhile until we get the approval. The ladies won't be heading up there on this one. The gal on the left is my wife Lindy.

  • Like 2
51 minutes ago, klunker said:

 Best of luck to you. 

A full report is required in 30 days with photos.

Thanks.

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