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Gold Prospecting
Alluvial Gold Prospecting
ancient and buried leads
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<blockquote data-quote="Goldtarget" data-source="post: 94416" data-attributes="member: 2152"><p>The old boys weren't afraid of hard work and had the time and inclination that we seem not to. I tend to tackle things from a practical side rather than research mostly because I enjoy digging sampling and washing alot more than reading (not the sharpest tool in the shed). My suggestion would be to determine what you can gain buy not just looking at what's in front of you but by putting in a shovel and pick and do thorough sampling. The proof is in the pudding so to speak. Whilst investigating a new area I try and keep it as simple as possible, when the gold is in the pan the next move becomes an easy decision. Shallow shafts always have me questioning how many duffer holes were dug too, mostly they had only a limited space and resources to get there and into the good pay dirt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Goldtarget, post: 94416, member: 2152"] The old boys weren't afraid of hard work and had the time and inclination that we seem not to. I tend to tackle things from a practical side rather than research mostly because I enjoy digging sampling and washing alot more than reading (not the sharpest tool in the shed). My suggestion would be to determine what you can gain buy not just looking at what's in front of you but by putting in a shovel and pick and do thorough sampling. The proof is in the pudding so to speak. Whilst investigating a new area I try and keep it as simple as possible, when the gold is in the pan the next move becomes an easy decision. Shallow shafts always have me questioning how many duffer holes were dug too, mostly they had only a limited space and resources to get there and into the good pay dirt. [/QUOTE]
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Gold Prospecting
Alluvial Gold Prospecting
ancient and buried leads
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