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Gold Prospecting
Alluvial Gold Prospecting
The Boss Hog pan
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<blockquote data-quote="G0lddigg@" data-source="post: 263200" data-attributes="member: 357"><p>Im no brand hero either but im not a fan of knocking off designs. You can see that the boss hog is made with cheap plastic ive seen these before and they fade and deteriorate very fast. They crack easily in the cold thats due to the cheap make. </p><p>This type of plastic is used to make plant pots it has a high fracture rate. </p><p>Speaking from experience i bought one of their kits on ebay under the inprression it was a garrett set. </p><p>Cost wise they are similar to the super sluice so really you can save a few bucks buying these but they are clearly making big dollars with these pans. Cost to produce these would be around $2 in australia. Im sorry but the cost of a super sluice partially attributed to its quality and the plastic will out last that of any other pans in the market.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="G0lddigg@, post: 263200, member: 357"] Im no brand hero either but im not a fan of knocking off designs. You can see that the boss hog is made with cheap plastic ive seen these before and they fade and deteriorate very fast. They crack easily in the cold thats due to the cheap make. This type of plastic is used to make plant pots it has a high fracture rate. Speaking from experience i bought one of their kits on ebay under the inprression it was a garrett set. Cost wise they are similar to the super sluice so really you can save a few bucks buying these but they are clearly making big dollars with these pans. Cost to produce these would be around $2 in australia. Im sorry but the cost of a super sluice partially attributed to its quality and the plastic will out last that of any other pans in the market. [/QUOTE]
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Gold Prospecting
Alluvial Gold Prospecting
The Boss Hog pan
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