I must apologize as I meant to explain Dolomite, not Flourite in this video! I didn't catch that while editing.

Thanks so much, Chad and team, for taking the time to visit and help! @MojaveMiningCompany is excited about the work we've already done just to get to this point, and can't wait for desert temps to lighten up so we can get back to work on-site!

Thank you Chad!!! Great beginning for our adventures together!

Great vid!!! Thanks for taking the time to share this info 😁✌️

Good to see and hearing knowledgable mining geologist. Thanks.

So cool. In another lifetime I would love to change professions. No deskwork, a little exercise and a lot of FUN. Thanks for this video glimpse into the past. Continue having fun.

fascinating

very interesting video my friend, thank you for sharing the video my friend. greetings my friend's hobby.🤝👍❤️🇮🇩🔔🔔🔔👈

Chad, thanks for showing the reality of prospecting a mine area! love your videos. reality helps the current prospectors what it takes to understand defining an ore body,and the values that still exist!

Wow, would love to explore for small collector specimens in there! Way cool!

Good video entertaining educational not wild about the guys not having headgear on but to each his own thanks

@31:30 THAT’S WHAT SHE SAID!!! 😂😂🎉 Cheers! 🖖😎👍

Awesome video guys. Keep up the good work.

21:30 Wow there are a WHOLE LOT of good paying metals in that soil! Barium, magnesium, manganese, lead, silver, copper, iron... Pure pay dirt!

Cool! Nice work guys. Stay safe!

16:00 That vuggy quartz sponge you shared is just like the stuff all over [and under] the surface of my land. I am very much hoping that some day I can secure some silver and lead on my land, but thus far I have only been getting rarified iron oxides [dispersed hematite and a few specks of magnetite] at the surface. Down in my 500 foot deep well there is magnetite galore, a few specks of chalcopyrite and some shiny stuff that may have been specks of native silver [but were too tiny to isolate and analyze], so I do know there is a vein some place down there, just not sure what is in it or how rich it is.

Good video - thanks

21:00 Dolomite is more valuable than limestone because it can contain up to 40% magnesium. In my local region there is a really rick dolomite body which I hope to make use of some day for mining magnesium.

Very nice and in depth! Glad you survived the heat!

A bit hard to see some details because of the bright light from flashlight. Thanks for another great video, sir

47:20 Interesting you should mention washing the walls. Every single dusty old mine I see, I think of washing the walls to see behind the dust, but how could you afford so much water, right? I would have to resort to pressurized air and maybe a vacuum cover. Also, if one collects that rather dangerous dust [silicosis and other respiratory problems] they could look into that collected dust material for sources of minerals too. But by all means, cleaning the walls of that accumulated dust would reveal SO MUCH!

Loving this content brother. Thanks for sharing.

To bad I so old I operated jumbos in my younger days. The biggest one had 12 drills on it driving a highway tunnels.😊

Very interesting.

I do not have any desire to go under ground. Great video

Careful, there is no carbonate (CO3) in fluorite! Great vid!!

Unobtainium resonates at a frequency of zero hertz!

The rock and mineralization at 46:28 seems to be a likely suspect for something interesting metals wise (precious or base). I would be very curious to see what is in that.

The introduction is a bit ambiguous at very best, sorry. I guess they use the GeoResonance company? I'm not sure what the deal is with this company but they do NOT use magnetic resonance like their name and intro text implies. They use 'plain old' (but proven) multispectral analysis. Magnetic Resonance, as is used in NMR machines in the hospital is very good for studying hydrogen rich organic materials (such as our body). It is occasionally used for studying small samples, mainly in oil&gas , and on a large scale for ground water. There is the cutting edge ore sorter of CSIRO. Don't get me wrong, nothing wrong with hyper spectral remote sensing though!

where is this property?

What is the range of temperatures in a mine like this?

34:54 ouch. XRF doesn’t give accurate readings for gold and silver. Better to look at tellurium, arsenic, and mercury. These pathway elements give a better indicator of a deposit.

Definitely NEED to invest in a BETTER microphone. Can't really hear what everyone was saying. It will make for better video quality Content. Js.

Do you need or want any hands on investors

Extreeeeemely skeptical of the GeoResonance magnetic resonance claims. There's a lot of money in the mining world and a lot of uncertainty about where when and how to mine. A lot of money plus a lot of unpredictability equals a LOT of snake oil, and I smell a lot of snake oil surrounding this company's claims. I'm far from anything resembling an expert, but I am somewhat familiar with nuclear magnetic resonance and how it works, and there is simply no possible way this company's claims about doing remote sensing NMR could possibly work. It's physically impossible. Most NMR uses multi-tesla magnetic fields to get good signals from samples mere inches away from a detector at most, and though zero-field resonance techniques are possible, the extraordinary lengths one needs to go to eliminate noise even when dealing with pure samples inside a Faraday cage are, to say the least, impressive. See Ben Krasnow's video on nuclear quadrupole resonance he did a year or so ago. Mining doesn't only involve extraction of valuable ores from the earth, but also money from the bank accounts of the hapless and honest miners in the business of doing so!

14:48 painful to watch so far given gold is being lost in the fines due to their drilling.

💛 Seeing this amazing mine of @MojaveMiningCompany , your own great mine, the seemingly endless Union Mine of Brent @GhostTownLiving at Cerro Gordo, and the great new gold mine of Jason @mbmmllc, I'm constantly amazed at how much skill, effort and hard labor the original miners put into creating these vast labyrinths of tunnels and levels, and securing them with timber that has survived a century 💛 And other than the bat we saw here, and the pack rat in one of @Danhurd 's gold mines, I'm surprised that not more animals seek shelter in these "comfortable" caves. Yet another great channel worth following 🌟