Rock Crushing for Gold & Panning Backyard Prospecting - Metal Detectors

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 23. 01. 2014
  • Rock Crushing for Gold & Panning, Backyard Prospecting - Metal Detectors - highplainspros... - 888-236-6580
    At highplainspros... we’ve put together a HUGE selection of special metal detector packages you will drool over at great prices. Minelab, Garrett, Fisher, White’s, Teknetics, DetectorPro, Nokta, XP and MORE! FREE GEAR on some packages! HUGE selection of metal detectors, coils and covers, mining equipment, used equipment, classifiers, dredges, sluices, drywashers, kilns and accessories. Check us out NOW!
    Ask us for tips and tricks…We love to help!
    And please, LIKE and SUBSCRIBE and TELL YOUR FRIENDS!
    In this video we are doing some backyard prospecting. We are testing a new prototype of the Gold Sledge (TM), our gold prospecting hand held rock crusher. This rock crushing bit fits most hand held pneumatic air hammers.
    It is specifically designed for a Kobalt air hammer (retails for about $20) but should fit most types of hand held air hammers. This bit works really well on hard quartz and irony material that might bear gold. Right now we have it on amazon for like $90...it is costly to make so few at a time. However, if we get enough orders I can get them down to like $95...and I think they are well worth it.
    Please comment and let me know if you are interested...if I can get 15 pre-sold, I think I can get it down to like $65!
    The Gold Sledge is hardened to RC60 and stands up to hard quartz material very well.
    Be sure to follow us on:
    TWITTER- / prospectorsks
    FACEBOOK- / high-plains-prospector...
    CZcams- / @highplainsprospectors
    • Rock Crushing for Gold...
    Rock Crushing for Gold & Panning Backyard Prospecting - Metal Detectors - highplainspros... - 888-236-6580
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 55

  • @WrenchRepairsAndProspecting

    Awesome

  • @salm8990
    @salm8990 Před rokem

    lol 9 years too late but i would like to still add a comment. This is a Great design for the Hammer crusher. I would improve on this by adding a Removeable face Plate to the Contact Surface of the Hammering Tool. Some threads on that face to fasten down the removeable plate is all you would need. The Removeable Face Plate could be made of harder material to crush faster. this would allow you to switch the Face Plate as needed and the tool its self would last forever.

  • @SS--CAL
    @SS--CAL Před 5 lety +1

    Goldgetter paydirt is some of the best dirt around. They really give you a true panning experience. Lots of black sands. Loaded full of gems as well.

  • @jaymoge
    @jaymoge Před 10 lety +2

    That's probably the only way i'll be able to pan for gold here in NH, buying pay dirt...hmm. new winter project??? maybe. Thanks for the rebirth of a new obsession lol.

  • @danielsechrist4410
    @danielsechrist4410 Před 3 lety

    Need this in an sds plus to use with battery tools

  • @gp414
    @gp414 Před 6 lety +2

    Should have made the hammer with an sds fitting to use on a battery or mains drill with chisel action.

  • @stanfordkamuri7644
    @stanfordkamuri7644 Před 18 dny

    I'd really love to have one..been crushing manually all mah life.

  • @pnwprospecting
    @pnwprospecting Před rokem

    I’d love to test one of these

  • @mrkenz7566
    @mrkenz7566 Před 6 lety +1

    Very awesome men great times great video!

  • @crazymorales9170
    @crazymorales9170 Před 4 lety +1

    You would probably love my specimens I have the entire out side of one is coverd in gold and 2 others that have veins running through them hahahahaha

  • @30belowzero82
    @30belowzero82 Před 5 lety +2

    do this with meteor and asteriods

  • @MississippiTreasureHunter

    Great video guys. Thanks for sharing.

  • @moto2kx2
    @moto2kx2 Před 10 lety +1

    Nice German Grenade design.
    The Welder should have caught that BEFORE it was made.
    UNLESS you did not tell him what exactly you were going to do with it.

  • @cditzler6313
    @cditzler6313 Před 4 lety

    add couple inches water to your crushing process no dust prob no panning

  • @bizod
    @bizod Před 10 lety +2

    That's the manliest mortar and pestle I have ever seen! Truly a Tim Taylor inspired invention. BTW how much gold did you end up with from the paydirt?

    • @Highplainsprospectors
      @Highplainsprospectors  Před 10 lety

      Still working on finishing it. I will post it on the blog when we're done...actually setting up the Desert Fox Spiral Wheel as we speak to finish it!

  • @GoldenpaydirtReviews
    @GoldenpaydirtReviews Před 6 lety

    Great video, awesome tool. I myself made this channel to review prospecting products & paydirt you can use at home or towards the backyard PROSPECTORS! I'm a big fan of crushing ore, maybe I'll run a segment featuring your attachment crushing some miners ore. Good work... "subbed"

  • @MylesNicholas
    @MylesNicholas Před 8 lety +11

    Face masks??? Quartz dust is like glass, not good for your lungs.

  • @guysoutdoors4
    @guysoutdoors4 Před 6 lety

    I want one! :D

  • @chloerenzferriol
    @chloerenzferriol Před 3 lety

    Hi. May I know how can I know if the rock have a gold

  • @horus4862
    @horus4862 Před 7 lety +1

    Are you still selling this product? I looked everywhere and I could really use it

  • @SusanaMHG
    @SusanaMHG Před rokem

    Hi, Where did you get the mortar with the pestle? Thanks!

  • @antoniobradiano
    @antoniobradiano Před 2 lety

    I have plenty of dirt that possible has gold in it. I will sell 5 dollars for 1 lb.lol.

  • @Rockhounding-with-Bigfoot

    If I could get gold out of rocks like this^ - I would be crushing rocks all day long.

  • @ashleyjohnston3542
    @ashleyjohnston3542 Před 7 lety +1

    do you post your products to the UK?

  • @gavriloprincip1389
    @gavriloprincip1389 Před 8 lety

    What is the pressure at which the compressor?

  • @daved4547
    @daved4547 Před 8 lety

    Well, I have looked almost everywhere here in the Uk and cannot find anyone who sells anything like your hammer. Is there any way you can supply specs so I can get a metal fabricator to make on up for me please?
    Thanks :)

  • @AntoniusRome
    @AntoniusRome Před 10 lety

    Is the hammer available on your website? If so I sure want one. Put me down for one definitely.

  • @chriskauffman2002
    @chriskauffman2002 Před 5 lety

    Cool ideal but way to costly.

  • @franc1979
    @franc1979 Před 9 lety +1

    hey...did you know that if you cook your rock in a fire before crushing it make it a lot easyer.....they become very fragile.

    • @Highplainsprospectors
      @Highplainsprospectors  Před 9 lety

      Yes I did, for certain rocks...though I've never tried it. It seems like it would be a LOT of work. This thing actually busts up hard rock pretty easily if you have the right hammer and compressor.. Thanks for sharing the idea.

    • @franc1979
      @franc1979 Před 9 lety +2

      Thank's to you, i will build a pipe like you have, i dont have a compressor but i'll use another pipe that goes inside, filled with sand to make it heavyer, to use as my hammer.Keep up the good work!

    • @robs9574
      @robs9574 Před 7 lety

      Careful heating some ore can kill you. It's not something to guess at.

  • @AdamCanFly
    @AdamCanFly Před 9 lety

    I've been finding quartz rocks around my yard and they look like there are little specks of gold in them. How can I tell if the specks are gold or not?

    • @Highplainsprospectors
      @Highplainsprospectors  Před 9 lety +2

      Adam Savage Crush it, pan it, melt it, test it. In order to get enough to make it worthwhile, you have to do a lot of material...unless it is really rich. But, even crushing and panning it may tell you if the material is heavy gold or not. Start there and see how it goes!

    • @richardoconnor7162
      @richardoconnor7162 Před 6 lety +1

      dissolve the rock in acid then check for gold left.

  • @raydowdy6914
    @raydowdy6914 Před rokem

    Why don't you reply to the questions

  • @AntoniusRome
    @AntoniusRome Před 10 lety

    Oops sorry I didn't read your description.

  • @7spiritualcompass706
    @7spiritualcompass706 Před 4 lety

    I've been searching for a way to crush/pulverize pieces of clear quartz to put into my orgonite pyramids. I don't have one of those pressure machines you show on here. Any suggestions? I like the tool you're using. It's a great idea. You're crushing large rocks, I crush small rocks, lol. Can I use a small drill with the tool you're offering?
    Thank you.

    • @foyjamez
      @foyjamez Před 2 lety

      I suggest a diamond concrete grinder on a grinder. Probably run you $30 for the wheel and $20 for a Harbor Freight grinder. Get the year warranty.

    • @7spiritualcompass706
      @7spiritualcompass706 Před 2 lety

      @@foyjamez Thank you.

  • @samphillips003
    @samphillips003 Před 9 lety

    Did ya'll happen to "season" that new pan?

    • @Highplainsprospectors
      @Highplainsprospectors  Před 9 lety

      Typically we like to rub some sand in the bottom to get them seasoned for use. That is about it. No salt though if that is what you are asking! ;) Thanks for the comment and for watching! Good luck and happy hunting!

    • @samphillips003
      @samphillips003 Před 9 lety +1

      Sand and/or Gravel works great... you'd be surprised how many leave out this essential step

    • @Highplainsprospectors
      @Highplainsprospectors  Před 9 lety +1

      Very true Sam. I can imagine many new to the hobby lose a lot of gold with new pans that are not seasoned. That would be a good topic of discussion on our channel and blog. Thanks!

    • @franc1979
      @franc1979 Před 9 lety

      High Plains Prospectors- Metal Detector & Gold Prospecting Supply Sry but what do you mean by..''lose a lot of gold with new pans that are not seasoned''....what is seasoning a pan?

    • @samphillips003
      @samphillips003 Před 9 lety +2

      franc1979 I was born in 79 too....A seasoned Pan is a gold pan that you take some gravel and sand or dirt and basically scrub the newness out of the pan scratching it up and getting the chemical film out of your new pan...they all got it.

  • @bobdoll576
    @bobdoll576 Před 10 lety

    You're using too much jet dry.

    • @Highplainsprospectors
      @Highplainsprospectors  Před 10 lety +1

      Yeah...I see that in retrospect. Sometimes that stuff just comes shooting out! Thanks!