14x14 - Desperate Cry for Help

[bunniefuu]

I'm just driving up against it.

At Paradise Hill,

King of the Klondike, Tony Beets

is battling to save
his chaotic season.

His constantly changing plans

have banked
less than 500 ounces,

well-short
of his 6,000 ounce gold.

Tony is now focused
on mining Paradise Hill,

and his main money maker,

the 40-foot long trommel

is his only hope
of saving his season.

But he still has to finish
assembling the plant

before it can start
catching gold.

There's no place like Paradise.

Nice weather trap.

It'll be interesting
when we get to the top,

see what everything looks like.

I hope they realize just, like,

through our absence,
how much we did on site.

Yeah.

At the start of the season...

Tony's eldest son,
Kevin and partner Faith

dropped a bombshell.

We've been thinking
that perhaps this year,

we might take it off.

Without chief mechanic, Kevin.

Tony struggled for months

to get his trammel reassembled.

And last week,
daughter Monica took action.

What's up?

I figured you guys
might wanna come up

just to help out.

Do you think it's gonna be show?

I'm a little worried
about how things may be.

Yeah.

Me and Tony have to figure out

how we can both play
in the sandbox

without getting
in each other's way.

- Hello there.
- Hi, strangers.

Look at you all clean
in your town clothes.

Right?

No. Someone gave
a desperate cry for help.

Desperate cry for help.

It looks close
until you stand right here.

I think your gearbox
is too high on the front.

You got the ring
replaced, it looks like.

I think at least a week,

assuming nothing goes sideways.

Si. Si.

It was a little surprising to me

that Kevin and Faith
agreed to come back up,

but I'm glad they did.

But I think Tony's got a hard
time giving up the control.

He's a micro manager.

Look at that.

You're late.

- Good to see you.
- Same. Same.

- Got one.
- Good luck.

How you been? What's happening?

What's going down?

Why ain't it set up yet?

There's a lot
of assembling to do here.

If we can get on that, you can
keep everyone away from me.

That'd be pretty excellent.

Trust me. It's not hard.

We got so much
that needs to get done.

Well, let's get
to doing some of it, I guess.

Well, it was good
seeing you all.

Same.

Mixed feelings coming back.

I expected the trommel
to be further along.

I think it's been
almost 10 months

since the trommel has run,

and it's very frustrating
with Tony.

I don't think he quite realized

how much of that
me and Faith took on.

So far,

Tony and Mike have replaced
the trommel's broken drive ring

and moved the wash plant
onto a new pad.

Now, Kevin and his crew must
bring in the sluice deck.

Attach it to the trommel
with a distribution box.

Then, connect the water supply,

bring in a conveyor,

and finally, the hopper feeder.

And the kicker,

Tony wants it all done
by the end of the week.

Kevin's first task,

hauling the gold
catching sluice deck.

Forward a bit.

Keep going, keep going,
keep going, keep going.

No, I think that went well.

So you have to back up a bit
and we'll swing her over.

Next, Kevin
will install the conveyor

that feeds pay dirt
into the trommel.

So we have our excavator
on the back end.

We have our crane
on the front end.

We're about to lift
the conveyor in.

We're gonna have
to walk forward slowly.

Yup, that's good.
That's far enough.

To bolt the conveyor in,

Kevin must line it up
with pinpoint accuracy.

Okay.
Just a hair more, like a foot.

Okay. Bring it back this way.

How the
that's supposed to line up.

Just not lying up as a around

we don't really need right now.

Okay, just hit the pipe again,
let's see what that does.

A little bit of a close start.

So that's hasn't changed.

Like most of the stuff here,
I can already hear Tony...

The issue is that's bent

when these holes line up,
these don't line up.

The only holes that this thing
even remotely lines into

is the angle piece
in the middle.

But then, these are about
a foot too far back.

I had them in.

But they didn't
line up back here.

That don't work. Okay. New plan.

So we'll slide them in there

and then I'll play welder.

The conveyor can feed

350 yards of dirt an hour
into the trommel,

but the struts
that support the conveyor

are bent and won't line up.

To fix them,

Kevin will cut the struts
from their crossbeams

and pull them into alignment

before welding
the crossbeams back

to lock everything in place.

It is incredibly too hot
for this.

Hot metal bull.

Got that.

All right. Len, we're gonna
pit them in the first two.

All right.

And then I'm gonna get out
the welder

and the torch
and make the rest fit.

Nice, like a glove.

Perfect.

And we're happy right there.

Let's leave it here
and go on to the next one.

- All right. Sounds good.
- Okay. Lead on.

This plant got built
for this property

by one of the owners
many years ago

and it's one of the biggest
wash plants

ever ran in the Yukon, actually.

It's a beast.

I bet there's a bunch of gold
hidden in this plant somewhere.

I might need to cut it apart.

But for now,
that'll have to wait.

I mean, there's a mountain
of work to do.

In the heart of the Yukon,

Parker Schnabel
is in uncharted territory.

Having three different projects

going at once is just brutal.

You know, we're like
halfway through the season,

we're sitting on
like just over 2,200 ounces.

I knew it was gonna be
a rough year

financially at least,
but, you know,

there's just so much change
and so much going on.

But we'll get there.

After gambling
$15 million on Dominion,

plus millions more to strip it,

Parker opened Ken and Stewart's

to keep the cash coming in.

When Dominion began sluicing,

he found himself stretched thin

and thinner still
when four weeks ago,

he broke ground
at a third claim,

Australia Creek.

We're all spread
all over the place

and, you know, it really hurts,

but the clock is ticking
very fast.

Like, the second half
of the season

and it's, you know...

It's a lot.

Now, down at Ken
and Stewart's...

We're done here.

His El Dorado cut is tapped out

and he's shutting down
the operation.

It's the last time
Sluicifer will be

catching gold down
on Ken's for this year.

Hope to do it again next year.

Now I have to start
trying to get this stuff

up to Australia Creek.

We're at Australia Creek,

we are trying to get
ready for a wash plant.

Once we get the pad
all in place and ready,

we're gonna start bringing up
components from Sluicifer

and start getting ourselves
ready to just wash rocks.

Until Sluicifer
moves to Australia Creek,

Parker's once again
down to just one wash plant

to bankroll his season.

We're spread pretty
thin right now.

We need a nice clean transition

into Australia Creek and.

Parker, do you got a copy?

Yeah. What's up?

Hey, the berm for
Big Red's resurge just blew.

Water's flowing out of here
pretty quick.

I'm gonna need a hand down here.

The pump's gonna flood.

All right. I'm on the way.

Sounds like the dam I put
in yesterday just blew out,

so that's not good.

That's a ton of water.

That is not good.

When the dam blew out,

the only place left
for the water to go

is the sump where our pump is.

And if we don't get
that pump safe,

then we're
because that pump is...

The pump is the only pump
that will run this plant.

This is not good.

That's a ton of water.

This is not good.

At Dominion

a burst dam is threatening
to shut down.

Parker's only
running wash plant.

Hey, Kay.
Just start hogging material

and let's rebuild that dam.

I'm gonna try to cut
a channel here for the water

to relief out
of where the pump is.

Right on.

The water
in Big Red's settling pond

is held back
by a 50-foot high dam.

But a failure
on one side of the dam

has sent thousands
of gallons of water

flooding into the neighboring
intake pond,

drowning the pump that sends
water to the plant.

To save it, Parker will use
an excavator

to divert the water into a ditch

away from the intake pond,

then pack the hole
in the dam with tailings.

And finally with a dozer,

reinforce the bank
to stop it happening again.

This is so sketchy to sit on

'cause you don't know what's
solid ground and what's not.

Walk you piece of.

I relieved it now,

so it should start coming down.

All right. We've got
the water level down

about 6 inches so far,
so that's good.

With the floodwater
safely diverted,

Parker must now rebuild
the dam to plug the hole.

We're gonna start
round two of chaos

if we're not really careful.

You can still see a gap
right where my bucket is,

it's actually
where the failure happened

that caused this.

It's just like
a little cavern down there.

The only way I know
how to solve problems

is just by force and volume.

So, we're just gonna shove
a bunch of dirt in there

and try to see if it'll stop.

Yeah. So, Parker's
down there in the 450

and, I'm up here just trying
to get our berm repaired.

We'll fine-tune and pack it in,

make sure it's all done right

so we don't have
this problem again.

When you're up against
a Virgin Bank like this

and it's... The gravel thaw's
way faster than the mud

but it gives routes
for the water

to go underneath the mud.

I just wanna really seal
that up good.

All right.
Well, that should solve that.

Now, it's just a matter

of Kayden shoving the rest
of the dirt in there and...

That's super sketchy
right there.

Um, don't take this as a lack
of confidence in you,

but I wanna do this
in case something goes wrong.

It has nothing to do with you.

It's really sketchy.

- I don't want you to get hurt.
- Sounds good.

I didn't really want
Kayden up here

'cause he doesn't have
a lot of time in dozers.

And if something bad happens,
there's not much you can do

in a dozer to save yourself.

Who wants to see
somebody get hurt?

So, now I'm gonna try to go
a bit wider if I can

which sketches me out a bit

because I'm right on the edge.

To widen the dam, Parker tiptoes

his 63-ton D10 dozer

along the brink
of a steep 50-foot drop.

That's super sketchy right there.

I'm gonna end up upside down
in this pond...

All right. Well

we made it a good 10 feet wider,

packed the out of it.

See if that works.

Ninety minutes
after the dam burst,

Parker's completed repairs.

The pump is safe and Big Red
hasn't missed a beat.

If Kayden hadn't caught it,

that pump
would be underwater by now

and we would be shut down.

Hey, Kayden,
nice job spotting that.

Yeah.

It was a pretty,
hectic couple of hours

but, it looks like
we got it all wrapped up

and everything's fixed
and good to go.

We've raised the dam up

and tried to kind
of reinforce things.

I've done as best as I can.

These are definitely
not headaches that we need,

but hopefully,
hopefully that's it.

There's the boss man.

What's up,
you bunch of champions?

You guys ready for something
different or what?

Yeah.

I see we're moving
out of the bench cut today.

So, I think we've got like what,

maybe two more loads of rock
haul up there for the road?

I'll smooth that out and then
we'll just start hauling.

I mean, you guys know
what to do.

I think we're all set.
Should we hit it?

- Let's do it.
- Yeah.

- Let's hit it hard.
- All right.

100 miles east of the Klondike,

Rick Ness is struggling
to get his season

out of first gear,

having mined just a quarter
of his 1,000 ounce target.

There's no doubt
that this year is do-or-die

after taking a year off.

The biggest trip
has been pretty marginal.

I've been doing everything

as economically
and tightly as I can.

I've already got three-quarters
of a million dollars

invested just in running costs.

And we're sure

don't have a three-quarters of
a million dollars of gold yet.

To get his comeback
season on track,

Rick is leaving the lean
Bacon Strip behind

and is going all in
on the bench cut.

I really expect the gold
for this to be a lot better.

I don't know. It's gonna be
spotty I guess maybe.

But, you know, hopefully
in the long run it pays off.

And judging by the records
of the previous miners,

you know, it should pay out,
you know, really double

what we've been getting out
of Bacon Strip.

But I don't have a road
over to it... To it yet.

So, that's what I'm working
on right now.

If I don't get this road
done in time,

then we're gonna be sitting
without running the plant

and that's just not acceptable

because I can't afford
any downtime this year.

That's, not the way

we're gonna hit


Rick's crew now at full force,

Buzz Iago loads tailings
for new recruits,

Ryan Kent and Bailey Carten,

to lay for the road.

Yeah. So, we're trying to get
this done as quick as we can.

You know, Rick told me
if we hit the...

Reach the 1,000 ounce goal,

I'll get a pretty good bonus
at the end of this season.

So if I get that, I can,
start building on my property

and build a nice house
for myself.

As of now,

I've been here
for about a week now

and it seems that everything's
going pretty smooth.

It's important to me
to make sure that Rick

gets that box full of gold.

I take a huge risk
coming up here

and not making any money

and leaving my wife
and my daughter,

so it's a big risk.

Yeah, go ahead.

Yeah, man.

I'm not just here
to turn a wrench.

I'll do anything
you guys need me to.

I'll try to get this road
taken care of

so we don't lose any time
on getting pay to the plant.

Rick's new bench cut

is isolated 1,500 feet south

from his wash plant, Rocky,

which remains
near the Bacon Strip.

To access the bench,

Rick's crew
are using compacted tailings

to build a single track road

that curves
around an old holding pond,

then rises over 100 feet

to reach the gold
rich pay at the bench.

We should
be getting pretty close.

Maybe a couple more
loads a piece

ought to probably do it.

It should be pretty good.

Yeah. And now we can go
make some money.

Road complete.

The crew starts stockpiling

the pay dirt next to Rocky

before they can fire up and see

if the bench holds gold

to turn Rick's season around.

Everybody's evidently putting
a bunch of work on this road.

It is pretty much
a highway in my opinion now,

which, should be good for us.

But I almost feel like
I'm jinxing us at this point.

To hit Rick's


the bench cut needs to deliver

over 70 ounces a week.

Team's working good together

and everything's working out,
timing wise.

Feels good to be pulling pay
from the bench cut.

I'm excited about it.

I just got an emergency
alert on my phone

saying there's a wildfire threat

located in the Mayo Region.

Residents and workers
in the area

should be prepared
to evacuate on short notice.

I believe that's right on the
other side of this mountain.

Rick?

Hey, did you just get
an alert on your phone?

Yup.

I'm not gonna worry
about it too much right now,

but I guess if it's
in everybody's head,

we'll just keep it in mind.

- Yeah.
- All right.

All right. Thanks, Buzz.

All right. All right.

In the Yukon territory,

wildfire season runs
from June to August

and can force miners
off their claims.

Canada is experiencing
its worst wildfire season

on record

with tens of thousands of people

being driven out of their homes.

The early warning text message

means Rick and his crew
are on standby to evacuate

if the fire nearby
gets any closer.

Hey, Buzz.

Isn't it just lovely today
that we got everyone out about

and working hard?

It's a little smoky over there.

It's a little smoky over there.

Must be a big problem going on.

What the.

Ryan.

I don't know what's going on
with the rock truck,

but it's smoking.

The.

Okay. Hey, get it shut off and
get out of the cab real quick.

Let me grab a few tools.

I'll head up that way.

Okay. See you in a second.

At Duncan Creek,

Morgan Lauren's rock truck
has gone up in smoke.

It seems like every single time

we get something going,

something else borderline
catastrophic happens

'cause I'm blocking
the entire road,

which means we can't get pay
on the plant.

So this is just
the last thing we want

with the bench cut right now.

Yeah, 'cause we really
need pay at Rocky right now,

so hopefully Ryan can get
that rock truck fixed.

I don't know
what the heck is going on,

but I smelled something hot
and looked back

and it was smoking
right back here.

Yeah, it smells like fuel.

Yeah. It's wet back there.

So, good chance of fire
right there

with as hot
as that exhaust gets.

So, I don't want you to move it

because it's just gonna keep
sh**ting fuel out right now.

I'm gonna get this cover
off really quick.

All right. Watch yourself.

It's going to swing open
your way.

Yup.

It's the injector line.

It wasn't even in.

You got a pump right here
that's sh**ting fuel

into this injector.

So, I mean, basically with this
thing just hanging right here,

all you're doing
is sh**ting fuel

on the outside
of this exhaust pipe.

It's probably
getting knocked out

by rocks getting in
through here.

It's a good thing
you were paying attention.

When fuel or, you know,
when diesel starts burning,

it'll take everything with it.

All right.
Well, let me get this fixed up

so that way
you can get back out of here.

Okay. Sweet.

To get Morgan's
rock truck running,

Ryan must reattach

and tighten the injector cable

while checking
for loose connections

in the rest of the fuel supply.

All right, dude.

I think it's good.

I'd say in a couple rounds,
let's double check

to make sure nothing's
loosened up again, but...

Okay.

Just let me know
when you're ready.

- Sweet. That was fast.
- All right.

- Awesome.
- I guess let's get back at it.

- Thank you.
- Okay.

Looks like Ryan
got that truck fixed already.

That was real quick.

It looks to that.

I'm really happy with Ryan.

You know,
he's fitting in really good.

He's a very
knowledgeable mechanic

and also doesn't mind sitting
in an all truck when need be.

So that's exactly
what I was looking for up here

and I'm extremely happy
to have him here.

With two rock
trucks back to hauling pay,

the crew can finally
fire up Rocky.

Really exciting

that we're starting up Rocky
for the first time

since we moved over
to the bench cut.

I really like this stuff

and maybe I'm just
overly excited,

but I really think
this is gonna be good...

A good cut for us.

I'm stoked for this.

How about some 1 ounce nuggets,

some 1 ounce nuggets,
some 3 ounce nuggets,

some 4 ounce nuggets?

It doesn't have to be
terribly precise

for what's it's gonna do.

At Paradise Hill,
the Beets eldest son Kevin

is close to getting
the trommel up and running

by Tony's one-week deadline.

Pretty good.

Over the last couple of days,

he and partner Faith

have wired up
the electrical shack

that supplies power,

connected a 2,000 foot long
water pipe,

and installed
a chute between the trommel.

Everybody's fingers clear?

And the sluice box.

Perfect.

Hey.

So we have our conveyor in,
we put in our sluice box,

welded everything up,

I'm feeling pretty confident
for the fire up

that everything
that me and Faith did

should be pretty A-okay.

The stuff that was here
beforehand,

that me and Faith did not touch,

nah, you take
no responsibility for that.

To complete
the assembly of the plant

and fire up,

Kevin and Tony have to bring in

the last piece of the puzzle.

To drag the two-story high

35-ton hopper into position
beneath the conveyor,

Mike and operator, Brandon Carl

need the muscle of two


Everybody ready?

All right. Mike, shove it in

nice and gentle, please.

Hold for a sec, Mike.
Hold for a second.

Brandon, can you drop it down
nice and slow?

Nice and down, Brandon.

A little bit more.

Right there.

Now, Mike you can push
nice and slow.

Yeah. Just like that.

Okay. Stop for a sec.

Let's have a quick look.

How we liking this?

That looks really nice.

Just four days
after Kevin's return,

the Beets crew are finally
ready to fire up

their main money maker

for the first time this season.

Yeah, that'd be kind of handy.

And better watch your ears.

Okay.

You.

I don't know.
There's always something.

Whenever you try to fire
the plant up first time,

there's always something.

What I have here on this welder

is jump capability,

meaning I can provide a boost to



so you live here.

That should be my power.

Okay.

She's boosted. We're running.

That's power.

Onto the next step.

Generator running,

the crew prepare to send
power to the trommel.

All right. Ready?

Okay. But I need you
to stand that way.

He lives.

Stop it. Stop, stop,
stop, stop, stop, stop.

Stop. Stop pressing the button.

At Paradise Hill,

the trommel has been shut down

just seconds
after its first fire up

in nearly a year.

Okay.

Something's stopping it.

It's not sitting right on the
rollers I don't think, Tony.

If that is our outside ring,

our inside ring
is essentially like this.

Our outer ring here
is not lined up

with the inner trommel.

It's closer to one side
than on the other.

Almost an inch difference
in parts,

which is a big difference.

Last week, Tony and Mike

rushed to fit a new
outer ring to the trommel.

Sometimes you just
gotta get nasty.

The 12-inch wide
outer ring sits on rollers

that rotate the 40-ton barrel,

but Tony and Mike's repair

has left it off center,

stopping the trommel
from spinning.

This year has been a long
consistent line of

well, that didn't work.

Well, that didn't work.

Kevin's stuck in a hole.

Looking like a straight gremlin.

Lord, I'm

it's kind of a cluster.

That ring should have been
checked and rechecked.

He should know that,
he knows better.

At this point already,

we're supposed to have
this thing up and running.

This is the reasons
we didn't come back this year,

put so much effort
into getting things to run

only for someone to come in
it all up.

Do you guys see Tatiana
ripping down there?

She's an absolute monster.

I give her many props
for what she does,

but she'd bust an a*s all day.

At Dominion Creek's money pit,

loader operator Tatiana Costa

is feeding pay dirt

through Parker's
only running wash plant.

Big Red

and clearing its tailings.

It's definitely more hectic
than Sluicifer

for being here at Big Red,
but it's okay.

It's manageable.

Just busy.

450 feet away,

Parker is reinforcing the dam

that burst earlier in the week.

Normally Mitch or Tyson
would be dealing with this stuff,

but they're, you know,
deep in the Australia Creek.

So, you know,
I cover when I can,

which is not very often.

Well, that's not good.

There's no water coming out
of our culvert in our dam.

There's water
in one end of the pipe,

but it's not coming out
in the other,

which means
gravity defying water

or, um,

or I didn't put
the pipe in level.

In the race to fix the dam,

Parker's misaligned
the angle of a culvert

that acts as an overflow.

The pond side end is too high,

meaning excess water can't flow

out of the settling pond

and the dam could burst
once again.

Because if this fails again,

we'll probably lose the pump.

To prevent another flood,

Parker needs the 30-foot
culvert to lie flat,

but excavating
the dirt around it

risks weakening the dam.

If I'm not careful right now,

the whole dam will blow out

just from working around
the edges of the culvert.

It's not really ideal scenario.

So I don't think there's
really much more I can do

other than just like
shove some dirt in here

and try to compact it
a little bit,

and, um, see what happens.

I won't feel
like we've succeeded

until there's water
flowing through the culvert.

Now Parker needs to climb out

over a 40-foot drop
and check for blockages.

There's a bunch of moss
and clogged up in here.

I feel like I'm in that movie,
with the...

This, prison escape.

Something redemption,

Shawshank.

That's a long ways down.

This is gonna be interesting.

Looks like I gave a beaver a.

That ought to do it.

If that doesn't work,
I don't know what will.

So we'll find out.

Culvert flowing,

Parker's Dominion Creek
operation can keep running

and with no downtime,

it could be
his biggest week yet.

Well, that was fun

and let's hope
it doesn't happen again.

Holy.

There's a lot of gold in here.

More than picker's nuggets.

Look at that.

These guys
are gonna wanna see this.

Hey, get over here.

What'd you find?

No way.

Yeah.

And we've got big gold.

You get to see where all
your fuel money goes.

That's pretty cool.

Yeah.

- I like that...
- You put it that way,

I'm not so excited anymore.

No. But no, I am

I mean this is amazing.

You guys wanna get more of that?

. Right.

All right.

Sounds good.

- You guys are the best.
- I know.

Thank you.

Can you tell my wife that?

No.

It's my fifth-year mining

and, I spent a lot of time
around wash plants.

He's the wash plant expert here.

No.

Bailey's the expert.

You got an operator,

you got a
wash plant operator expert.

You got a gold sniffer.

You got a gold cleaner.

- Sniffer.
- You got a...

At Duncan Creek,

it's time to see
if Rick's gamble

to move to the bench cut
has paid off.

- How you do, guys?
- Yeah.

Um, by the look of that,
really good.

- Not bad.
- That looks good, man.

Better than it has been.
That's for damn sure.

Tell that already.

Can we all hold it
and we'll take a guess,

- closest one wins the mine?
- No.

- Shall we weigh it?
- Yes.

Rick's best weekly haul
from the Bacon Strip

was 32 ounces,

but he needs
over 70 ounces a week

to hit his end of year target.

All right. Let's do this.

- Ready, Terry?
- Yup.

All right.











Worth almost $125,000,

double Rick's season best.

Yeah.

Boom!

Nice.

Hell, yeah.

That's much better.

That's a nice pile, right?

That brings us to a total so far

of, just over 319 ounces.

Quick math in my head.

You know, we do have to
improve on this a little bit.

Can we limp across the line
with stuff like this?

I think we can.

I don't wanna limp
across the line.

I think you got the group
to do it

and I came a long ways.

I don't know about you guys,

but I'd like
to see you smash it.

Yeah.

Hell yeah, guys.

Thank you so much as always.

Couldn't do without you.

- Cheers.
- Cheers.

I'm gonna go put this away.

Yeah.

Well, it's a new beginning
for us from the bench cut.

It's a good week.

You know, we doubled
our numbers finally.

We're gonna keep plugging away

and hopefully
we get some more gold.

Obviously this was
the absolute best gold weigh

we've had so far

and just all of the work

that we've been putting into it

is finally paying off.

Um, so I'm really happy
to say the least.

I can't help but be happy.

I mean, we doubled what we did,

you know, the previous weeks.

I think we just gotta
hit it hard now.

See what's up there.

Keep adding to our total.

Well, sounds like everybody
had an event full week.

Yeah, man.

But mainly you there
with your, water works.

If I was a beaver, I would've
gotten shoved out of the colony.

Then you, got to
throw the last of the dirt

through Sluicifer down there,
so that's awesome.

Yeah. Kind of sad to be
leaving my home, to be honest.

Well, dude,
that's why your trailer

has wheels on it there, man.

Yeah.

Just drag that thing
to a new spot.

Yeah, exactly.

You wanna see
how Ken's finished up?

Let's see it.

Sluicifer ran for 40 hours

and the last
of the El Dorado cut

should deliver around 60 ounces.

Here we go.

Last cleanup of Ken's.

We got 40, 60,





Well, there we go, 93.25.

Worth over $186,000.

That's not bad.

Finishing up Ken
and Stewart's down there

is almost like the end
of a legend or something.

There's still
more dirt down there,

but not for this year.

With Sluicifer now shut down,

Parker only has Big Red
running in the money pit,

which last week delivered
a massive 410 ounces.

Well, Big Red
had some water issues,

but we didn't lose
any run time because of it.

Just pouring it.

There's 100.

Keep going.

There's a buck 50.

Still more 180, 190, 200,



But it also had this



So we wound up
with 506.7 ounces.

Worth over $1 million

and taking their season total
past the halfway point

to 2,822 ounces.

Are those separate cleanups?

No, I just... I don't have
any more big thermoses.

You're gonna have to just
start using a bucket.

- Yeah.
- And like a bathroom scale.

Good job, guys.

Well, that's a hell of a week.

Same, excited about it.

The gold is good.

I think we could kick