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Angus MacKirk Sluice questions, information and questions
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<blockquote data-quote="brendomac" data-source="post: 608187" data-attributes="member: 7619"><p>I have an Angus Mackirk sluice. It's the only one I have used and have always been pretty happy with it. Depending on your model you just need to make sure you have enough water flow.</p><p></p><p>I love the cleanup with it, super easy. When you are first using it I'd recommend putting a pan at the bottom to catch the material coming out. Give that a look once in a while to make sure you have it tuned in.</p><p></p><p>I personally look for that "V" shape with the water flow in the intake.</p><p></p><p>Also, if you have a pump at home then get a few lead shavings, paint them if you like to make spotting them easier, and have a play to see how it works. Alternatively, next time you are at the river throw some lead in your material to see if it is getting caught.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brendomac, post: 608187, member: 7619"] I have an Angus Mackirk sluice. It's the only one I have used and have always been pretty happy with it. Depending on your model you just need to make sure you have enough water flow. I love the cleanup with it, super easy. When you are first using it I'd recommend putting a pan at the bottom to catch the material coming out. Give that a look once in a while to make sure you have it tuned in. I personally look for that "V" shape with the water flow in the intake. Also, if you have a pump at home then get a few lead shavings, paint them if you like to make spotting them easier, and have a play to see how it works. Alternatively, next time you are at the river throw some lead in your material to see if it is getting caught. [/QUOTE]
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Gold Prospecting
Prospecting Equipment
Angus MacKirk Sluice questions, information and questions
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