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Gold Prospecting
Prospecting Equipment
Turbopan information and questions
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<blockquote data-quote="goldbug" data-source="post: 10324" data-attributes="member: 393"><p>I have a Turbopan and a Garrett Super sluice and tend to favour the Turbopan. The Turbopan is very easy to use and does a great job. There is no trick to using it, the just load it up and swirl the gravel in one direction and then the other whilst the pan is in the water (with the water level just above the gravel) that helps liquidly the gravels realy well and gravitate the gold to the bottom. Then tilt the back of the pan up (about 30 degrees) still swirling but slower and more gently and allow the lighter material fall out, and continue just as you would like any normal pan. I usually find the gold is sitting in the circular depressed area in the middle of the pan. The Turbopan is much like any normal pan but it has the raised twirling bit in the bottom which helps agitate the gravels and speed up the process.</p><p></p><p>Cheers James</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="goldbug, post: 10324, member: 393"] I have a Turbopan and a Garrett Super sluice and tend to favour the Turbopan. The Turbopan is very easy to use and does a great job. There is no trick to using it, the just load it up and swirl the gravel in one direction and then the other whilst the pan is in the water (with the water level just above the gravel) that helps liquidly the gravels realy well and gravitate the gold to the bottom. Then tilt the back of the pan up (about 30 degrees) still swirling but slower and more gently and allow the lighter material fall out, and continue just as you would like any normal pan. I usually find the gold is sitting in the circular depressed area in the middle of the pan. The Turbopan is much like any normal pan but it has the raised twirling bit in the bottom which helps agitate the gravels and speed up the process. Cheers James [/QUOTE]
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Gold Prospecting
Prospecting Equipment
Turbopan information and questions
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