Look at the native gold almost dripping off of the milky white quartz - this specimen could easily assay as much as 100 or more ounces/ton. |
If you knew just a little about gold, prospecting and geology, you could potentially make quite a bit of money, while everyone sits at home being depressed. But where to start?
My suggestion, start by searching Google Earth for nearby areas with known gold and gemstone mining districts, and then head for the hills.
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All of this gold was found in Douglas Creek in Wyoming by an Arizona gold prospector. |
So, get off the couch and start looking. While you are waiting for the postman to deliver some of my expensive books to your doorstep (it's not my fault, I have the bare minimum prices set for my books and most of the cost is Amazon's, who produces a few of my book on demand and then ships them to you), you can be searching Google Earth and also looking at my blogspots, website and facebook page.
Other books I published at the Wyoming Geological Survey, are inexpensive, and many of those you can find on-line as pdf downloads (for free) - so it all averages out. There are many, many blogspots I published to help you educate yourself on prospecting.
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This book will tell you where all the gold is found in Wyoming - and I should know because I found many of the deposits and those I didn't find, I visited and explored. |
A prospector from North Carolina used this book and my book on Gemstones to find diamonds in both Colorado and North Carolina. He sold some of the diamonds for a few $thosand. |
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Want some gemstones - this book will tell you where to look in the Wyoming-Colorado-Montana region. |
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