Professional Equipment for Serious Detectorists!

Magazine

Prospecting & Detecting

Heavy Glacial Rocks and Gold in the Midwest

Over the years, I've noticed a pattern in the type of rocks associated with the best gold deposits in Midwestern glacial gravel.

Online access required. Please .

Add a Comment

Additional articles that might interest you...

Time to go Prospecting


Our 29-Troy-Ounce Golden Blessing


I picked up a noticeably heavy, fist-sized chunk of what I thought was a heavy piece of iron. After wiping some of the dirt and clay off, I still didn't know what on earth this object was.

Deep Nuggets From The Strange Little Patch


I began detecting at the bottom of the gully and started making my way upstream. About mid-way there was a nice, flat stretch for about ten feet.

Miners Market (Classified ads)


Internet Forum Gold


I made my way up past where I left off and the wash was going to end in about 100 feet. It was then I got a sweet signal.

Chasing Those Crumbs


Comments on Gold Rush and Bering Sea Gold Series


The 316 Mining Company has not been all that successful, but does not ever seem to learn from their past mistakes.

Subscription Required:
The Bawl Mill   • Ask the Experts   • Ask the Experts   • Ask the Experts   • Sierra County Gold—Part I   • ICMJ's Annual Index   • Ophir—Possibly the Best Kept Secret in Alaska—Part II   • Hunting for Hardrock: The Basics   • Gold in the San Francisco District Oatman, Mohave County, Arizona   • Strategic Metals—Part II   • The Amazing Mineral Tourmaline   • Melman on Gold & Silver   • Mining Stock Quotes and Mineral & Metal Prices

Free:
Legislative and Regulatory Update   • It's the Bottom of the Ninth—And Not Just for California   • Our 29-Troy-Ounce Golden Blessing

Advertisements

Precious Metals Recovery plants and equipment
Fighting to keep public lands open to the public
Specializing in the processing of precious metal ores!
Watch prospecting shows on your computer right now
Free Online Sample Issue