@ Hip Bee Explorer Try Indian stream up near pittsburh NH you will find gold and gem quality garnets and perfect cube iron pyrite which can be sold to collector
How far back did you make and release vids? I just scrolled across some I haven't seen yet. In this particular video why didn't you try the area on the other side where the banking collapsed? Just curious
I agree, labor of Love. We're headed back tomorrow, it's more about the peace and love of nature than the gold. We'll have bring you up a jar of honey some time!
@@nh_highlander1985 Thats what I heard, nice day out tomorrow. Can't wait for Wildwood to open. Same to you, hope you get the big fish! Nothing like a fresh river trout in the frying pan.
Guys, take a tub with you, and after you classify your material down to a 1/4 minus, screen it out into pea gravels in one pan and sand in the other. Then, pan separately into your tub instead of the river. Most of your color will be in the sand pan, you may find some small pickers in the pea gravels. In any event, you will be pleasantly surprised how much more colors you will recover. Then go through the cons you panned out into the tub, you will also be surprised how much you are throwing out with your current panning technique. Stop bouncing the material up and down in the pan, gold will not settle well like that; you need to use an easy swirling motion, think about the fines sliding on the bottom of the pan and keep them there by sliding or swirling your pan horizontally, no bouncing or agitation. Slowly wash the top of the sand out, a little off the top at a time. Pan your way, first, into the tub, then pan the sand out of the tub the way described; you will be surprised how many colors you have been throwing out. Good Luck, and God speed. (Subscribed to provide support.)
I have done that in the past. I used to always pan into another pan but after years of find very little I stopped. I find it's more important to be fast and process more material than to spend too much time on one pan. Thank you for watching.
Do you need a permit??? I used to live in Bennington, near Peterborough, I still have the Condo just live in Mass, many off the beaten path streams and run offs. I am actually up here now, kinda miss the place.
Thank you for your reply, your videos are very intreresting, is it only in the National Forest I need a permit, where should I apply and are they expensive??
The permits are free and you can get one at the US Forestry Ranger Station in Conway or Campton. No sluice boxes are allowed inside the National Forest. OUTSIDE of the National forest you do not need a permit to pan or sluice but you need landowner permission or be on state land.
Yeah that would be great. Always enjoy meeting new people. We are from Massachusetts and we usually stay up that way when we go prospecting but this year we can't because the campgrounds are closed to mass residents due to this covid 19 virus. So we run up for the day when we can.
When you guys decide to venture up this way again give me a heads up and maybe we can meet up i live in Berlin so im not to far from many White Mt locations
@@hotdogs5265 That's good to know. I didn't realize that. I thought they were only open to non-residents if you had a self contained trailer as no bathroom facilities were going to be open.
Hey brother was wondering what part of the white mountains you were at?I'm going there tomorrow morning to do a little video for my channel. well looking foward to your reply thanks brother
Hey Brian, we were in the Woodstock area. It's very challenging to find gold there. We walked in to a small river about a mile in. Let me know how you make out!
Great exercise and some good fun my friend,nice video brother finding that shiny😎 you should try about 50 feet on the backside of the tree that wes was under there the gold will settle a little was down stream from that tree also try the ammonoosuc river
Thanks for watching Brian. I have some paydirt of yours I'm going to be doing hopefully this week. I've just been so busy. I have been to the Ammonoosuc and will probably go back to make a video this year. Thanks for the great comments. Peace.
Please consider subscribing it will help us grow so we can continue to make and share videos. Peace.
Hi Wes. Hi Tom. It is so beautiful out there. Nice gold. Thank you.
It sure is. Thank you for watching.
great show
Thanks for watching.
Really enjoy the videos what a great video
Thank you for watching. Stay groovy
Liked, shared and commented.
Groovy
@ Hip Bee Explorer Try Indian stream up near pittsburh NH you will find gold and gem quality garnets and perfect cube iron pyrite which can be sold to collector
I've been planning on going there. Probably next year. Thanks for watching.
Im a NH native born and raised in that area and remember collecting cube pyrite while dad fished i now live in the PNW
👍👍👍
You watching the oldies huh? thanks for watching. Peace.
@@hipbeeexplorer yep haha I’m watching every single video of yours that I haven’t watched yet so I can say that I’ve watched every video:)
Aother fun gold panning adventure. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching Stay Groovy.
Loved this video bro hood shit!
Thanks for watching.
How far back did you make and release vids? I just scrolled across some I haven't seen yet.
In this particular video why didn't you try the area on the other side where the banking collapsed? Just curious
I did. I didn’t find anything over there
❤️
Labor of love...keeps the blood flowing and the body moving, great job guys. Like the local working of the White Mountains. Thanks.
I agree, labor of Love. We're headed back tomorrow, it's more about the peace and love of nature than the gold. We'll have bring you up a jar of honey some time!
@@hipbeeexplorer Kewl beans, supposed to be a nice day here in the mountains, I am going trout fishing tomorrow myself. Hope you find the big nug!!!
@@nh_highlander1985 Thats what I heard, nice day out tomorrow. Can't wait for Wildwood to open. Same to you, hope you get the big fish! Nothing like a fresh river trout in the frying pan.
Guys, take a tub with you, and after you classify your material down to a 1/4 minus, screen it out into pea gravels in one pan and sand in the other. Then, pan separately into your tub instead of the river. Most of your color will be in the sand pan, you may find some small pickers in the pea gravels. In any event, you will be pleasantly surprised how much more colors you will recover. Then go through the cons you panned out into the tub, you will also be surprised how much you are throwing out with your current panning technique. Stop bouncing the material up and down in the pan, gold will not settle well like that; you need to use an easy swirling motion, think about the fines sliding on the bottom of the pan and keep them there by sliding or swirling your pan horizontally, no bouncing or agitation. Slowly wash the top of the sand out, a little off the top at a time. Pan your way, first, into the tub, then pan the sand out of the tub the way described; you will be surprised how many colors you have been throwing out. Good Luck, and God speed. (Subscribed to provide support.)
I have done that in the past. I used to always pan into another pan but after years of find very little I stopped. I find it's more important to be fast and process more material than to spend too much time on one pan. Thank you for watching.
Why do you put it in a frying pan do you heat it up at all
Thank you for watching and commenting
I just heat it up to dry it.
What a nice place. Keep on digging. GOLD SQUAD OUT!!!
Yes, it is a great place to hang out. I'm heading out again tomorrow to a brand new location to find a new "spot". Thanks for watching and peace.
Enjoyed great video and some gold,I put a like and subscribed cheers Glenno
Thanks for your support. Peace.
Do you need a permit??? I used to live in Bennington, near Peterborough, I still have the Condo just live in Mass, many off the beaten path streams and run offs. I am actually up here now, kinda miss the place.
You need a permit to pan in the national forest. Thank you for watching and commenting. Peace
Thank you for your reply, your videos are very intreresting, is it only in the National Forest I need a permit, where should I apply and are they expensive??
The permits are free and you can get one at the US Forestry Ranger Station in Conway or Campton. No sluice boxes are allowed inside the National Forest. OUTSIDE of the National forest you do not need a permit to pan or sluice but you need landowner permission or be on state land.
good job fellas
Thank you for watching and commenting. Peace.
I would love to join you guys on an outting sometime you are right up by my neck of the woods.
Yeah that would be great. Always enjoy meeting new people. We are from Massachusetts and we usually stay up that way when we go prospecting but this year we can't because the campgrounds are closed to mass residents due to this covid 19 virus. So we run up for the day when we can.
When you guys decide to venture up this way again give me a heads up and maybe we can meet up i live in Berlin so im not to far from many White Mt locations
@@hipbeeexplorer campgrounds open up to non residents starting June 1st in NH.
@@hotdogs5265 That's good to know. I didn't realize that. I thought they were only open to non-residents if you had a self contained trailer as no bathroom facilities were going to be open.
Always fun chilling at the river nice vid buddy keep them coming
Thank you for watching and your support.
Nice mate, its good just to get out in the bush , away from it all
Thanks for watching and commenting. It was great to be out on the river after a long winter. Peace.
Great video nice to have some gold a the end of the day keep them coming.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Your support is greatly appreciated. Peace.
Hey brother was wondering what part of the white mountains you were at?I'm going there tomorrow morning to do a little video for my channel. well looking foward to your reply thanks brother
Hey Brian, we were in the Woodstock area. It's very challenging to find gold there. We walked in to a small river about a mile in. Let me know how you make out!
@@hipbeeexplorer i most definitely will my friend i was debating about going out that way or to the ammonoosuc River, Thanks for getting back to me😁
Great exercise and some good fun my friend,nice video brother finding that shiny😎 you should try about 50 feet on the backside of the tree that wes was under there the gold will settle a little was down stream from that tree also try the ammonoosuc river
Thanks for watching Brian. I have some paydirt of yours I'm going to be doing hopefully this week. I've just been so busy. I have been to the Ammonoosuc and will probably go back to make a video this year. Thanks for the great comments. Peace.
@@hipbeeexplorer can't wait to see the review i'm sure it'll be a good one thanks for your support as well brother and peace🇺🇸✌
What was the value of 0.24 g's of gold?
I'm also from new hampshire what's the largest nuggets that are found here?
Thank you for watching and commenting. The largest nuggets found were about 1oz nuggets on the Ammonoosuc river. Peace.
I know exactly were you guys are but I don't gold pan just fly fish cool video
If you know exactly where that is, then you know your stuff! Welcome aboard, hope you subscribed!
I’m new to prospecting taking a vacation in just about 2 weeks up north in Nh any great tips or locations would be greatly appreciated 🤩
Hey Andrew, you could try the Wild Ammonoosuc near Bath. That would be your best bet to finding some gold.