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Gold Prospecting
Hard Rock Gold Prospecting
Alluvial Specimens
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<blockquote data-quote="mudgee hunter" data-source="post: 491018" data-attributes="member: 9124"><p>Its always woth a shot. </p><p>Every creek varies, even of itself. Gradient over its full length rainfall in the area, etc. </p><p>These and a heap of other factors gives each individual creek a personality. </p><p>Hot spots, cold spots and a given average for it. </p><p>Once you have worked a creeks distance, testing every spot that a varies ( bends, water falls, crevices and up high) </p><p>You get to know it, and know your happy average for it. </p><p>Very rough, grainy and wirery gold is a good sign of the source being close by. </p><p>Check for a gully close by to this occurrence. It may well even be dry 99% of the time. Test pan along it. Treat it like a creek of where to test pan.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mudgee hunter, post: 491018, member: 9124"] Its always woth a shot. Every creek varies, even of itself. Gradient over its full length rainfall in the area, etc. These and a heap of other factors gives each individual creek a personality. Hot spots, cold spots and a given average for it. Once you have worked a creeks distance, testing every spot that a varies ( bends, water falls, crevices and up high) You get to know it, and know your happy average for it. Very rough, grainy and wirery gold is a good sign of the source being close by. Check for a gully close by to this occurrence. It may well even be dry 99% of the time. Test pan along it. Treat it like a creek of where to test pan. [/QUOTE]
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Gold Prospecting
Hard Rock Gold Prospecting
Alluvial Specimens
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