Where is the Gold ?

We all got books and maps and we know the history of the goldfields thru out Oz and there's a heap of stuff on the internet. But where's the most unlikely place you have found a piece of Gold and all the advice and history told you there was nothing there.

On the local golf course spotted a specie teeing off,also another little specie that my daughter and I found in the kids playground,but she lost it a week later.

G,day koeh
What about the pit at the front gate of the golf club, the story is
they where pulling out gravel for the roads and some one from Peko
had it tested and it went 8grams to the ton.
And I think it was big Dougie who told me that his Mum picked up a 5 gram clean piece on a tee of the old golf club. Bit hazy but it went something like that.
Never mind finding it ,my wife lost a $1200 GOLD bracelet on the Kambalda golf course
last year, never got it back so someone got lucky.

.

Gold roads are sitting on some interesting ground out yamarna, would definately be a few patches out there waiting to be walked over....

The most unlikely place I found gold was a spot everyone said had been hammered to hell. You know the spot? The spot that you know has been hammered to death, but you just need a quick fix and without going to the end of the earth, or applying for an extended leave pass from the Mrs.

I found a great little nugget, about 20 cm up the side if a tree, in a mounded heap of dirt. Obviously from someone years before pushing with a Dozer. You just never know?

1-100,000 maps , follow the czl areas[ pisolitic iron ]with faults that have contacts with the pink granite colours on the map ....boundry ride & detect the edges of the granites , same rules all areas. not saying its a cert , but first place & best chance to try.
Thats for finding a new patch which has worked for me in the past & so for a lot of my full time mates as well , luckily theres enough granite to go round for a life time yet & flying each week to the east pibara looking out the window , its immense .

Gold, gold, gold, gold!
Bright and yellow, hard and cold;
Molten, graven, hammered, rolled,
Heavy to get, and light to hold;
Stolen, borrowed, squandered, doled.

Gold Gold
Second verse
Same as the first
A litle bit harder
A little bit worse
Here we go...... some of the misadventures iv endured for the quest for gold .. flat tyres.. self repairs, bogged for 3 days in a salt lake 130 km east from wiluna , living in a swamp .. abuse from d icks ..get off my lease ,you poacher........ busted springs , broken wheel studs , leaking radiator , rooted battery , wheel bearing siezed, failed alternator in remote mid Gascoyne area , dog jumped out of the back of the ute at 110km & busted her hip & had to shoot her, new solar panels got driven over when i was p*ssed.... the list is long & to finish, lost for 36 hours in the bush , thirsty , cold night...

gold gold

Albo u need a woman--one who can drive--one who is mechanically minded--and a bloody nurse wouldn't go astray..

Regards
oneday

on old computer parts if you can extract it. quite a bit on some old ram modules and CPU's sitting at the side of the road in bulk collections.

Flying kiwi wrote:Gold roads are sitting on some interesting ground out yamarna, would definately be a few patches out there waiting to be walked over....

Bugger should have picked up some shares in them would have doubled my money!!
 
http://hfgapps.hubb.com/asxtools/Charts.aspx?asxCode=GOR&chartType=3&volumeInd=9&TimeFrame=D6

x  

The gold was up at Leonora, but a week after the get together my better half ..... tongue in cheek pulled out a 20.6gm and a 0.8 gm to my measly effort of ..... wait for it 0.2 gm
only 2ks from the camp out

I spent a week in my old stomping groungs in noreast victoria as i normally do once a year to catch up with family and did a little panning in the buckland river as i also normally do ,mainly to cool down as pickings in the river are sparce these days,or so I thought.Its that old chestnut again`think outside the box`well anyway I went for a wander dug a bucketful from out in the middle of a paddock,dragged it back tthe river and washed it to reveal close to ten times what the river was producing-if I wasnt a nugget hunter from the west and had more time I would have a real good look into that-dragon

Flying kiwi wrote:

Flying kiwi wrote:Gold roads are sitting on some interesting ground out yamarna, would definately be a few patches out there waiting to be walked over....

Bugger should have picked up some shares in them would have doubled my money!!
 
http://hfgapps.hubb.com/asxtools/Charts.aspx?asxCode=GOR&chartType=3&volumeInd=9&TimeFrame=D6

this is starting to seriously piss me off!! would have quadrupled my money on the shares that had doubled in value back in august.             

who know any thing about the Yamarna belt? whos been there? anyone.....

the scale and pace of discovery's out there are pretty amazing all basically virgin ground.

i havnt been there Tom but got close when I went out with UTBN we ended up about 140km east of leinster. i think we were north of Yamarna in the Barwidgee area. certainly found gold but not a lot in total. definitely worth a trip out there sometime. I too wish i knew about the share price back in August but with the results coming in there should still be money to be made trading just missed the run.

15 k's up the road. Flogged for 30 years. Jagged over 8 ounces out of it. NOW IT'S FLOGGED!!!  

Robert

Nobody quite knows where it is now   

One of my favourite lost treasure yarns has no map, but involves luck, human frailty and the skeleton of a horse. Brock's Creek is about 160 kilometers south-west of Darwin. A group of men made a lucky strike on a very rich find there in1880. Swearing off the grog, they worked hard to get as much of the gold into the saddle-packs of one of their horses, before the wet season and lack of food overcame them. At the end of a week or so they had the horses saddled and ready to go with a fortune in the saddle-packs.

They decided to have a drink to celebrate their good fortune. 'The one' became 'the few' and then too many. Their drunken merrymaking frightened the horses away, including the one with the gold. Despite months of desparate searching, the men never found the horse. It is said that prospectors inthe Northern Territory still look closely at any bones they find in the hope that they may stumble again across the 'Dead Horse Treasure'.