Electrician

Well, I can see that I'm in the wrong place. You must be related to Clay ... I'm out ...

Any info on the PI unit? Isn't it preferred over the VLF machines in areas like we have in Arizona (high mineralization)?

Uses: GOLD ONLY - No relic/coin hunting Where: Arizona deserts and mountains

I finally have a decent budget for an MD, narrowed my choices down to 3 - 1. Garret ATX 2. Minelab Equinox 800 3. Minelab Gold Monster 1000 And I'm stuck ...

Just wondering if you carry while out prospecting/nugget hunting?

I'm searching for active claims and noticed a discrepancy between what is listed as Active between the 2 sites. Which site is the more CURRENT/Up to Date?

I'm trying to load USGS Hydro Cached into google earth and cannot find a kmz/kml file for this data. Anyone have a link or where to get info on this?

Arizona State Land Trust ...

This post is utterly ironic and insanely humorous, considering it was posted on the eve of Independence Day ... bwahahahaha

It's okay Bob, you know which state nazi's I'm referencing. I refuse to play the game you and Clay are hosting. I'm beginning to wonder if you and Clay are state funded employees???

I'd rather pay the lesser of two evils, than the retarded money the STATE nazi's want to prospect. ;)

TYPES OF RECREATIONAL PERMITS/ TERMS/ FEES For more information select TYPE TERM FEES Individual Permits 1 Year $15.00 Family Permits 1 Year $20.00 Non-Competitive/ Non-Commercial Group Permit * Less than 20 people Less than 5 Days $15.00 https://land.az.gov/natural-resources/recreational-permits

Clay, I am NOT a miner looking to stake claims on "precious" state land. Nor am I looking to piss in your backyard Clay. I have my state land passes, PAID in FULL. I already have multiple access points mapped out and plugged into my GPS. This isn't my first time out on the Hassayampa. I was riding out there before the state went all nazi black boot about access to PUBLIC land. No matter the composition of those deposits, I am disagreeing with you on HOW the current topography were formed. They are clearly horseshoe bends, both of them, cut by the Hassayampa at some point and ar

Not sure if you could see it in the first photo, but center vertical of the image and just to the right of center; there are 2 (two) really, really old horseshoe bends in the river bed.