Original subtitles

Boom up a little bit, Jordy.

Parker wants to move more dirt than ever before, so these 550s will be the

answer.

It all slides nicely when it's brand new, huh?

Perfect. We can send this bad boy out.

Hey, Parker, you got a copy, Parker?

Hey, what's going on?

Yeah, bro, this 550 is on its way.

I'm just heading over to Sulphur. We have a new toy delivered, so I'm just

to check it out.

I don't know what the fun is in having a dirt -moving company if you can't have

new equipment.

Gold -mining mogul Parker Schnabel is sitting in the driver's seat just three

weeks into the season.

He's banked more than $2 million in gold from his Dominion Creek claims.

Now, he's eager to find out if the gamble he took at Sulphur Creek will pay

out.

We've ordered oversized buckets. I'm not sure how it's going to like this.

They just started hauling pay out of the pit here at Sulphur, and I'm just

making more room for stockpile.

The thing is pretty sweet.

But that's it.

Six and a quarter yard bucket, which is huge for this size of team. The bigger

the bucket, the better.

Absolutely chewing through the ground.

Basically, we're under the gun for time.

The water license here at Sulphur expires soon, and I don't want to be put

position where, much like Rick Ness is right now, where we are desperately

waiting and hoping for a license that we need in order to do what...

we want to do.

Mined since 1898, Sulphur Creek's gold is legendary, with stories

of nuggets sitting on the creek bed.

To date, it's paid out $1 .2 billion, and Parker's praying

there's still big gold in the ground.

I'm definitely worried.

Sulphur's a really tricky piece of ground.

Are we doing all of this on sulfur at the cost of getting Dominion done?

Like, that's the question that haunts me.

Beautiful new toy.

That only took me 30 seconds.

So far, it's handling this bucket really well.

It looked like you were full extension there. I was like, wow. Dude, look at

wide it is compared to the 480. That's insane.

Nice purchase there, boss man.

Special delivery.

Thank you.

So the big thing, getting you sleuthing as soon as we can. How much time do we

have for that?

I was hoping that we could be sleuthing within a week.

I'm excited.

Yeah?

I want to get another plant running. And so that's your guys' challenge.

It's a big one.

They have a nice, shiny new excavator. That should give them some solid

reliability, and hopefully here in three or four days we'll have a wash plant

banging away at sulfur.

Yo, Brennan, you got a copy?

Dude, you can just hear that clock ticking every minute down here. We're

closer to running out of time.

It's a big undertaking.

We fix your bucket, we'll make up for some serious lost time.

Oh, man, he wants 10 ,000 ounces. A good part of that's got to come out of here.

Hell yeah, buddy.

This is a pretty cool treasure hunt to be on.

This property's been hammered so hard.

You get really worried about, man, are we going to move all this dirt?

At the end of the day, is there going to be nothing left in it?

At Sulphur Creek, Mitch and Brennan are on a treasure hunt.

For the last three weeks, they've been clearing overburden away from a narrow

two -acre cut next to the bank of the valley, searching for gold -rich virgin

pay that an old -timer's dredge missed.

Now, down to pay, they need to dig it out and stockpile it at the mouth of the

cut, then bring in wash plant Roxanne and fire it up by the end of the week.

This cut is very narrow.

Not a lot of room to work.

We've got all this groundwater that's pouring in on us. All this material is

saturated, we've got to try and dry it up.

Then we've got to pile all this up into a pay pile.

The wetter it is, the harder all that is.

The trucks will do better when they're running on dry ground.

Let's pay every haul in here. It's real wet.

Now let's make it one hell of a mess.

Rock truck operators Sean Holcroft and Jordan Grosvenor splash through the cut

hauling pay dirt.

With the amount of pay we got coming in from the cut, there's not really any

place where we can put it. So we have to drive over the stuff we already put

here, but it was just schlop we hauled in from there.

This stuff sucks, man.

Now it's hard to even drive through.

Oh!

There she goes.

Jordan's truck rolled over.

Mitch, you got a copy? Mitch?

Yeah, go ahead.

I got a truck flipped over here.

Thanks, Jordan.

The box is over. Not completely, but it's definitely over.

I'm surprised that it took this long for something to happen.

Never a dull moment.

See, they got their tire up on a high point there.

And rolled her over so I could get it back on its feet.

You ready, Jordan?

Let's put it in neutral.

Flip back over.

Ooh, that's it.

Try and gently drive forward.

If I honk, stop.

Go ahead and dump that pile right there.

And don't go back that far anymore, please and thank you.

You know, it's just a lot of pressure being put on us here, having to haul all

this out by the end of the week here, and sometimes it just ends up going

sideways.

Everybody's doing everything we can here.

If we fall short on getting this ground solution pulver, it's going to mean that

10 ,000 ounces is going to be out the window very quickly.

That's definitely not how Parker wants to start the season off.

Gold prices sky high. There's no better time than getting gold in the box than

today.

We had a super fast start to the season, so right now all we've got to do is

keep sluicing.

King of the Klondike, Tony Beetz, is crushing it.

He's been sluicing at his Indian River operation for five weeks, already

775 ounces.

of his 6 ,500 -ounce target.

The first one right now in the Indian River is our only moneymaker, so we

make sure we keep that going.

Cousin Mikey had an emergency.

He had to fly to Europe for a couple days. The lead man is gone, so to speak.

I'm not happy because I need more people in charge.

So we're kind of making Jacob step up, see if we can mold him up a little bit.

I got to do it by myself.

It feels good to be successful up here, helping out Tony.

The task that Tony gets me to do every day, put that more trust and confidence

in my work ethic and what I can do as a person.

Heavy equipment operator Jacob Moore only joined the Beats crew last season.

Now he has to step up to acting foreman and impress.

The king.

He's put every trust that I never thought I would ever get up here.

If you're honest and give it your all, then you get treated like one of them.

Jacob, do you copy?

Yeah, go ahead.

Yeah, copy that.

Oh, look at all the water in there.

You can't dig and pay on the water. You can't see what you're doing.

We would leave too much gold behind.

Look at all that water.

I ain't going to work.

That's not good.

No.

You lay that pipe from here to there, and that water should make it past. Big

one. Done.

In an hour or so, I want to see the pump pumping.

Sounds good, don't it?

Last week, Tony tasked his crew with expanding the 13 -acre early bird cut.

by a further nine acres.

But now spring meltwater is flooding in, drowning the exposed gold -rich pay.

Tony wants Jacob to bring in a submersible pump, connect it to a 400

pipe, and pump out the water to drain into a mined -out section of the cut,

allowing his crew to get back to hauling pay.

That was a lot of pressure, but I can handle it.

We need to get what Tony wants done the way Tony wants it done.

I do not want to be on Tony B's wrong side.

Don't waste the time. Just get on with it.

Jacob's first task, move in the submersible pump.

I mean, the longer it takes, the more water we're going to have to deal with.

So the sooner we cure the problem, the better it is.

But if you're going to have a foreman, you better be able to leave him alone to

solve his own problem.

Let's see a big up and got what it takes gonna move it over here that we get

that pipe up I

Was

gonna get the pump set up and get this pipe drug into place so you can get the

water pumped out

Wiggle it

up

See if it'll tilt this way.

Push up on it?

Certainly go.

Oh, are you kidding me?

Try that.

Clips off the side are broken off, and it's all rusty on the inside, so you

to have a level and get both pins in it.

If they were kind of hurried up, that would be kind of nice.

I need to go down one.

Bring it back this way.

These people have no idea how frustrating it is for me.

Hey, see how they're around?

That idiot is clueless. I want to see the pump pumping.

At Indian River, Tony has tasked stand -in foreman Jacob Moore

with draining the flooded early bird extension within an hour.

But the king isn't impressed with how long it's taking.

Jacob's time and Tony's patience are up.

There you go.

There you go. Okay, D6, hook it onto the pipe.

We're going to drag the pipe in, pump all of it. It's that simple.

When I do it, I usually wait.

Hold it.

Stay there.

Bring the 349 over there.

Get a chain on there We'll grab it with the hole we'll swing it in place Andrew.

It's okay Andrew.

Got it? Yeah.

Now all we gotta do is hook it together.

Drag it closer if you can.

Okay,

you want me to walk it in a bit? Yeah, please yeah.

Can you get in and bring the pipe this way more?

This thing must be a little egg -shaped maybe, so it doesn't quite fit in.

Jacob. Yeah.

Is there a hammer in that truck?

My truck's over by the red pump.

Get a hammer. Okay.

So there's going to be the hammer in there.

They're still trying to get a hammer out of his truck.

Oh, what the f*** does it take? Hello?

Give me a rock.

Now. With a rock. Nail that close.

Yeah, I know, yeah.

Good hit.

That should slide in.

There you go.

Jacob. Too late for that.

Try the pom -pom.

Finally, after Tony's intervention, the pump can start draining the flooded cut.

They're just hooking up the wires to the fire of the pump. Good.

Good to have a pump in there draining all the

water out of it.

Tony's not too impressed.

Definitely no, he's not pleased.

Jake, I'm not impressed.

As far as I'm concerned, everybody is irreplaceable. This is a pretty simple

deal down there.

Maybe you're too lazy to do it right.

Well, now you're going to have to do something about it. So, we'll see.

Just a bit more stress than I was really hoping for this year.

We are kind of hurting for our experienced crew.

Brennan's not coming back.

Caden's off to Parker's as well.

Kind of dropping like flies around here.

Kevin B., second season as mine boss, is off to a rocky start, having lost two

key members from his skeleton crew.

On a small crew, when people leave, you feel it. 2 ,000 -ounce goal seems a

little further away now, but...

At least we're sluicing, so we're still able to be producing.

We have a bit of hay stockpiled from the length extension, but as soon as that

runs out, we're really going to have to get material out of the pyramid cut.

Kevin's crew has been sluicing stockpiled hay from last season for two

delivering over 100 ounces.

But with the pile fast running out...

His crew of five have also been racing to open up new ground in the three -acre

pyramid cut.

It's nonstop for the truck pulling over burden.

The goal is to hit pay in the pyramid cut in time for when the plant is moved

and ready to fire back up.

We're stretching our crew to the limit right now, but it's what we've got to do

to keep on going.

We're finishing up the pay around the plant.

Then we'll move the plant.

But there's going to be a lot more work than I thought it is now without Brennan

and Caden.

With a big plant move on the horizon this week, Kevin's looking to find new

recruits. Me and Faith are working our way through quite a few resumes.

We did find a fairly experienced miner. We'll see him when he shows up, and

hopefully that works out.

Pretty decent winter.

But I'm actually going for the first time in my life, swimming in the ocean

the first time in my life.

Veteran gold miner Buzz Legault has had a busy winter.

With my teeth all fixed up, it's kind of freaking nice.

Gives me more of a reason to smile now.

I wouldn't really say that I'm smiling more.

I'm just a lot less self -conscious about it.

But Buzz wasn't smiling last year.

After two seasons working for Rick Ness, their relationship

soured.

There's not a hundred person crew here. You're a guy on this crew. You're going

to jump in where you fit in or you're going to go home.

If you don't want to work with me, then you all go.

Last season, with everything that went down, it's still kind of a hard punch.

You know, it puts me and Rick a lot closer than that.

Time for new things.

I just got a phone call from Kevin and Faith there.

They're looking for some good hands this season, so I can check them out.

All right.

Here we are.

Hey guys, how's it going? Not too bad. Howdy, good. Hello there.

Nice to meet you.

You're in your 10 ,000 lumen smile.

Never leaves me a night. All I can do is keep on smiling.

Thanks for coming to meet us, Buzz. We do appreciate you showing up. Though we

do got to ask, I know you're the foreman at Rick's last year, and clearly you're

not going back there.

What's happening?

There's uncertainties over there with his law license and everything.

Life has changed for me.

I need a little more stability in life.

Well, this year I have a little baby on the way, so.

Congratulations. Thank you.

We're down a foreman. Is that something you might be interested in?

Yeah, a little baby on the way and whatnot. I don't think that would be a

position for it.

Well, I think we kind of need more of a jack of all trades more than anything

else.

From what I've gathered, you know how to run equipment, you know how to fix

things, and you can also weld a little bit.

This might work.

I could be your buzz of all trades.

If it all sounds good to you, welcome aboard.

Perfect. Sounds great. Thank you, guys.

Work. That went pretty well, you know.

Working with Kevin and Pete this season.

Seemed like a pretty good couple.

So excited to see where this goes.

As much as I would like to have all of the focus on Dominion, that's just not

really a feasible option.

There are projects that absolutely have to happen this year, and that is sulfur,

so we just have to get them done.

I'm sulfur. We're just about ready for the plant boom.

We're going to get rocks in.

Parker's trying to give us the best of the best for what we have to do here.

At Sulphur Creek, Brennan and Mitch have identified what they believe are gold

hot spots and stockpiled the pay dirt.

Now, it's finally time to start floosing.

Well, we're ready to haul Roxanne down to Sulphur, so we're going to go build

a wash plant.

You know, early in the season like this, the roads are in the worst shape of the

whole year.

Come on, babe.

Come on.

The sketchiest thing we have done in a long time.

We got soft roads, wash plant that's top heavy, and we're in a rush.

The 25 miles of dirt road from Dominion to Sulphur is closed all winter.

Opened just six weeks ago, it is still thawing out.

Oh, you almost hit that tree.

Roxanne is big and robust and we throw rocks at it all day long, but we're

clipping the trees And all it's gonna take is driving on to some wiring or a

hose We're gonna have a wash plant. It's not gonna want to do what it needs to

do Check this branch out.

I Think we're taking some risks here

Our wash plants have internet on them, which is very handy. This one now does

not.

We're too remote here to have the radios reach back to camp.

We are going to need a new dish here.

All right, we got Roxanne where it needs to live. Gonna run back, grab a sluice

run, start putting this thing together.

There we have it.

We're going to build a little pad and pull this thing off as quick as we can.

We just got to get her off in one piece, stand it up straight.

I like it. Looks good.

Next, Mitch collects the plant's loose runs from Dominion.

The purpose of the loose runs being wide is to put more through the watch plant

faster.

The problem with that is when you've got to move it.

You can see I'm having to drive down the middle of the road.

If something's driving the other way, we're going to be in trouble.

The last thing we're going to be doing is backing up on these roads, Miles.

It's going to slow down here.

It's so narrow here, and these trees are big.

And this thing is clipping things on the side.

You can hear the branches breaking behind us here.

We are just threading a needle right now.

We have something coming off the back there.

I think the roads are still rough. This trailer's vibrating so much.

We're not stopping on the middle of these hills. We'll have to go back and

it.

Jacob, you got a copy?

Yeah, go ahead.

Jacob, we are missing some of the iron and some of the carpets. See what all

can find.

Load all these guys up. You don't have to go that far.

Get them back as fast as possible.

Just put them back in the run.

Right on, buddy. Give her.

Just going to pull the fluse runs off here.

Build a watch plant.

Well, Matt, we're looking pretty good here.

What do you say we bring in the next piece of the puzzle?

Yeah, we've got clearance here.

Right now we've got our hopper feeder and the conveyor in place.

The plant's level, the sluice runs are set.

So we've got to hook up our water line here and we're going to be ready to

sluicing.

Here we go. We've got rock sand firing up right now.

This is our first scoop going in here.

What's up?

How are we?

Looking good.

Nice job making that work in time.

I was like, there's no way this is going to work.

I mean, dude, it came together pretty nice.

Good job.

This project was supposed to be 1 ,000 feet. Now it's 2 ,000 feet.

There's more to go. Yeah. 3 ,000.

Score!

At Indian River, with Cousin Mike still away, Tony has no

choice but to give stand -in foreman Jacob Moore a second chance.

to step up.

I do have worries for Tony, I think.

I want to show him that I can make decisions and do stuff on my own without

need to be there and oversee everything.

It must be stressful for him.

Really doesn't sound good.

Something's definitely wrong in there.

Shouldn't be any sound like this.

Jacob,

I think I'm going to shut down the response. I heard a big, loud noise in

Yeah, I heard a loud noise.

Noise coming from the plants. We're going to check it out and see what's

on up here.

At Indian River, stand -in foreman Jacob has shut down Tony Beat's only running

wash plant, Flucelot, to investigate mysterious noises coming from inside the

shaker deck.

I have suspicions it's probably down here where all the bolts and

bolted together.

Seems I'll have to crawl in here.

Hopefully nothing's broken.

There's our issue.

Everything is cracked.

That is not good.

We can't run this at all.

This plant will just shake itself in the little itty -bitty bits out the tail

end.

Lucky that we caught it when we did before, that's too bad.

Slide to lift it up so we can get the chute out. The chute is cracked as well.

I'll get this chute out so we can have two welders going at the same time.

Alright, I'm just going to put my feet on it.

It's heavy.

There's a problem. The bolt rattled out and caused it to get violent and crack.

Now we're going to take the welders down here.

Slusilat's shaker deck has two screens that separate waste rocks from gold

pay dirt.

The waste rocks move towards a tailing chute that funnels them onto a conveyor

and ejects them into a waste pile.

But some of the bolts...

Connecting the chute to the deck's steel frame have fallen out, making it

unstable, leading to the chute constantly hitting and cracking the

Jacob plans to weld the cracks, replace the old chute, bolt it back into place,

and get the wash plant up and flusing again.

Where do you want it out to weld? Right here, it looks perfect.

I noticed this crack here, another crack here.

And here as well.

A couple of seconds, man, could have been a big change from what we're doing

today. Yeah, you're lucky.

Because I'm going to actually do an inside weld first.

Because then when I grind, oh, there's my weld. I get 100 % out of it.

JB is still working on the track.

Just doing the last weld here.

All done.

Keith has the cracks all done on the plant.

We've been down for three or four hours now.

We've got to put this chute on. We've got the cracks welded up on it. That was

to get it back in place.

Mason's up there putting the bolts in for me.

Here, I'll give you a hand.

Getting there, buddy.

Yeah,

go ahead.

We will be here in like 20 minutes, half hour talk.

You're all done up there?

Yes, sir.

Tony's coming out here.

It would be nice to have rocks coming out the tail end and gold in the box

he shows up.

I'm going to hop in the hull if you want to fire everything up for me.

It looks good now. We can sort out a problem without Tony being here. I think

looks good on Jacob as well.

We're sluicing, we're making money, and that means everybody's happy.

Everything went very well. Everything is fixed in a timely manner. We're back in

action. Hopefully we're good from here on out.

Well, what's up?

No, the plant was all cracked. We got it all welded up and back sluicing.

Nothing's good? Still washing rocks.

Awesome, Jacob. Good job, man. Yeah, take care, Tony. Great to be back

listening. All good. Okay, thank you.

He was down a couple hours, but I would have been down a couple hours, too. You

can only weld so fast.

No, all good.

I think Jacob, he's got what it takes.

My cousin Mike is in there.

I mean, Jacob automatically takes over. He's not rocket trying.

Since we're done on the floor here, we are moving the plant to a new location

the wayside over there.

Three miles away at Scribner Creek, Tony's eldest son, Kevin, has run out of

stockpiled pay and is preparing for the biggest plant move of his fledgling

career.

We're going to have so much space for our fine tailings and our coarse

Down here, we only had 20 feet we could fill up. On top of the wayside, that's

going to be 100, 120 feet to fill up.

Easier on the equipment, shorter trips.

Kevin wants to haul his 35 -ton wash plant from its current pad at the links

with an excavator down a 20 -degree slope, maneuver it around a tight

corner, then drag it 400 feet up a steep 30 -degree incline

to its final sluicing location.

It is going to be a little bit further away from the pyramid cut, but as soon

we're done here, we're going to have to go upstream, and we're going to be way

closer to the upstream cut, so a bit of future -proofing.

Now we've just got to make it happen.

I'd like to get everything up and running.

Not to Russia, but we're trying to Russia.

Kevin put new recruit, Buzz, straight into the hot seat.

All right.

This is going to be one of the first big projects Buzz is going to do for us

since he came on site. So we've got high expectations and high hopes.

Turn on the cables and then let's get ready.

We're going to hook up the plant and drag that into position.

Definitely don't want to flip that plant over.

That'll be a season ender for sure.

Faith, can I get you on the pin?

This is the only plant we got.

If this is damaged, we're stuck in the water, so to speak.

Hopefully this move goes smoothly.

All right, everything's hooked up. I guess it's time to pull, Buzz. We'll

the rest of our spotters, but just be careful.

Let's go.

We have movement.

Be a good check if Buzz is up away still.

I don't want to scratch the paint on this puppy.

I'm just watching that our runs are not scraping on the ground at the end.

If they're too close, they'll rub on the ground and they might rip off. We can

pull a lot of retire work, though.

We're just scraping them right now.

Well, man, this is even worse.

Stop, stop.

Don't try and lift it up like that.

Let the tension off the cable. We're raising the sluice front so they don't

in the ground.

Case in point.

We pay three -quarters of a million dollars for the wash plant, so we really

don't want to... Shoot, lift it up. We shouldn't have any other problems for

pool.

I got the weight on this flat here.

It's digging in a little bit, making it a little bit difficult for the X -ray to

move.

Now we pull it up the hill to its final resting spot, hopefully for the season.

Yep, stop, stop.

That's not going to work. Your ass is already up.

I don't think it's going to do it.

I guess the wash plant might be a bit too heavy with the angle and the hill.

We'll get something with twice the weight, four times the power.

All righty. Let's bring that D10 over here. See if you play.

The 63 -ton D10 dozer.

It's 10 tons heavier than the 480 excavator and has three times the

power.

Let's get the dozer lined up and, well, that's going to move a guarantee.

Well, let's make her happy.

Better.

Everybody got communications and your services ready?

Yeah, we got 100 tons of fuel going somewhere.

Well, we'll get the hard part taken care of.

Working here with Cameron does get you a lot more diversified than most places.

It's kind of nice, you know.

What's our final step here?

Ah, perfect.

Going up the hill, nice.

Oh, yeah.

Good job, Buzz.

Didn't even have to break a sweat.

Step one, done.

Now that it's all in place, the next thing is to do a bit of repairs and take

bit of extra time.

We shouldn't have to move this year or next year. We have so much space for

tailings, and that way this summer we can just run, run, run.

I am very happy with that.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah.

So can you walk the pipe, young fella?

Tony Beef runs a tight ship.

And his crew members need to be able to walk a fine line.

I said, can you walk the pipe or can you walk the pipe?

Right?

I enjoy this game.

So what?

Hi, guys.

Hello. Hello. Hey, guys. Bring some more gold.

Whoa. Whoa.

So what is new in the Indian River?

Jacob had a step -up. We had the cut that was flooded, so we had to go down

that, pump, pump, pump, pump.

And then we had the screen deck, had some cracks in it. With Cousin Mike

stand -in foreman Jacob ran Tony's only producing wash plant.

Sluice -a -lot. So how many days?

We sluice for seven days.

Minus a couple of hours if you were down, so it's not a full week.

Sluice -a -lot has been averaging 192 ounces a week.

250, 250 ounces, .74.

Worth $878 ,000.

That's not bad.

No, go wrong with it. Only day. Hey, does that put us over 1 ,000 ounces?

1 ,025.

So it's kind of nice that we got Jacob up and going because now that Mike isn't

here, it's nice to have.

He seems to be doing pretty well, yeah.

Yeah. He's stepping up. It's good to see.

Absolutely.

With that being said, you should pack it back up and go do what you all do best.

Okay, we'll see you guys later.

Later, guys.

That adds up nicely this early in the season, doesn't it? Yeah, it doesn't

much, eh? No.

And with the gold prize it is, it's a lot of money.

Usually around this time of year we just get started.

Three miles east at Scribner, it's the end of Buzz's first week with Kevin and

Faith. How are you fitting in so far?

I don't know. You guys tell me.

Been kicking off a lot of projects pretty quick, seeing problems and fixing

them, so I think overall fitting in pretty good. I'm curious. How is it

to working with Rick?

Very different.

Very different?

Very different.

How different?

Very different. Just different.

Well, that's good to hear, Buzz, because with Caden and Brennan leaving, I was

starting to worry that we were doing something wrong and just didn't... No.

This is the last of our piggy bank cut.

So we have a little bit of gold to weigh.

Not a bad looking amount.

Not too bad.

It's time to weigh the last of Kevin's stockpiled pay.

Kevin ran for three days before moving the wash plant.

One for the money, two for the show. Let's go.

18, 26, 38.

47 .850.

56 .590.

That's pretty good.

That's not too bad.

Worth?

$198 ,000.

That's encouraging for everything else we're going to run. That'll definitely

lose gold.

So what does that put our total at for the year so far?

Currently, we're sitting at 162 .09.

So a while away to the 2 ,000 ounces.

Little ways to go.

I mean, of course, we want to get Sleuthing as soon as possible.

We've got some work to do with the plant, so it's going to take a little

time, but ideally we'll get going ASAP.

Hopefully, by the end of the week, we can start Sleuthing the Pyramid Cut, see

what treasures it's got. If it's not running, we're not getting any gold,

though. That's right.

Unfortunately, the plant stops, but the bills don't.

Having internet on the trucks this year is like a lifesaver.

Except for me, I'm like, I need to get a hold of, like the other day when I was

trying to get a hold of you, I'm like, call you and you don't answer. And I'm

like, where is this?

That look right there, I had a dream last night. I was like, I

don't know what the, I was stressed out, I woke up sweaty. He's telling me about

that dream. His cheek was like touching my, his stubble was rubbing my face.

He almost caught me.

How does it feel to make it into Brennan's dreams?

Oh, man, I want to haunt all four of you.

You know, what's it like working for Parker? Well, there's the dreams and the

PTSD, but other than that, it's great.

Three wash plants up and running.

It's Parker's first triple gold way of the season.

Okay, T, you ready?

Yeah. Look at that philosopher here.

He's a two -hander. You know what the Golden Mile did this week?

Last week, the Golden Mile.

Produced 152 ounces.

Here we go.

20, 60, 80, 120, 140, 180.

We're going to break two.

200, 210, 220, 222 .3.

Worth $778 ,000.

Sick. That is nice.

Anyway, we got Mr. Bob.

Come on, Brennan.

The bridge cut is averaging 150 ounces a week.

20, 40, 80, 90, 130, 40,

170. Oh, yeah.

190 .4.

Worth $666 ,000.

Nice. Finally, Parker will discover if his gamble to chase gold left

behind by the old -timers at Sulphur.

We'll pay out.

We got to do sulfur, Mitch.

We need it. We've been spending money like it's going out of style.

First round of sulfur here. We got 20, 40,

90, 110,

114 .8.

That's actually really good for the hours you ran.

Yeah, I mean, we just got the plant set up, and that material was like the first

cut off. Oh, I thought it was going to be terrible.

I thought you were going to have like 20 ounces.

Wow, that's a lot of gold for one week. Yeah, we had a really good week. Well,

for this week, it was 527 and a half ounces for the week.

Worth over $1 .8 million.

For the season.

So far, it's 1 ,235 .4 ounces.

Sweet. Which is about 1 ,100 ounces ahead of where we were this time last

Nice.

All right. Thanks, guys. Thank you.

Keep it up.

Get back out there, Mitch. Let's do it. See you. Good job, boys. Thank you.

It's really nice to have three plants up and running.

Mitch and Brennan are doing a good job over at Sulphur getting that opened up.

So I'm excited to see what it can do in a full week of running.

It's pretty sweet.

We're going to do some serious damage this year.

Bosco!