Paynes Easter Weekend

These are the finds for the Easter weekend, I'm happy with that! 

Nice gold there goldstrijk,certainly be happy with that.Drove past that way last week,should have stopped there instead of going further afield as we only managed a wee one.

Cheers

Phil

nice gold Phill, well done mate. all adds up

Nice gold all good for the week end   
Cheers bluedog

Yes, nice nuggets there!! Good on you!! 

better than an angry mrs--good stuff

regards
oneday

It was absolute bliss Oneday, being away from "Angry" hahaha!

Well done goldstrijk, great finds....!  

Pete
This is what we got for the weekend

Very nice mate!
Especially that one with a bit of iron stone in it that you showed me on the weekend
Probably a bit hard to concentrate for you, having to keep your two mates entertained as well hahaha

Pete

Yes a bit hard going when you have a couple of Newbies with you

I let them use the detector more than I had it   

I'm looking to head out the next long weekend if you are keen to hook up

Peaky   

Maaaate, that's a month away 
Was thinking in about a couple of weeks time getting away from "angry"  
Will let you know, it would be good to catch up!  

I'm in     
It is safe to hide under the Qantas jet wheel carraige int it     

No cold drinks mate, that could be a worry aye!  

goldstrijk wrote:No cold drinks mate, that could be a worry aye!  

You mean hosties wont be serving him rum down there, however if he brings along his own eski, he won't need ice  

-----------clip form wikipedia-------------
Stowaways in aircraft wheel wells face numerous health risks, many of which are fatal: being mangled when undercarriage retracts, tinnitus, deafness, hypothermia, hypoxia, frostbite, acidosis and finally falling when the doors of the compartment reopen.

According to experts, at 18,000 feet (5,500 m), hypoxia causes lightheadedness, weakness, vision impairment and tremors. By 22,000 feet (6,700 m) the oxygen level of the blood drops and the person will struggle to stay conscious.Above 33,000 feet (10,000 m) their lungs would need artificial pressure to operate normally. The temperature could drop as low as −63 °C (−81 °F) which causes severe hypothermia

(No problem for Crazy Pete, his blood is fortified with a copious amount of alcohol in case of such an occasion)   

After last nights slurp session -63 sounds great   

Pete, you have nothing to worry about. Alcohol (ethanol) has a freezing point of -114C so you, being totally pickled, will be quite warm in the wheel bay.      

Robert

finally got around to putting up my little collection

You certainly know how to sniff em out Tom!!!
It was a great weekend!

Some good gold there for sure Tom   
Real glad yous blokes finally got together and had a pearler of a trip