All language subtitles for Gold.Rush.S16E07.1080p.HEVC.x265-MeGusta[EZTVx.to]

I saw a few bones in the pay pile.

Is that a mammoth tusk?

Rib bone, I think.

Right? Rib bone?

I don't know.

Yeah, so things are
going really well so far,

you know, we're like coming
out of the gate moving and we're

over 2,000 ounces, but
I'm waiting for something

to go massively wrong
because things don't go

this smoothly for very long.

Six weeks into the season,

30-year-old Parker schnabel's plan

to mine more than 35
million dollars in gold is right

on schedule.

Tyson is being an animal this year.

He's done over 1,500 ounces
already here on dominion.

And then Mitch is doing
a really good job over

at sulphur.

Sulphur had over a 350-ounce cleanup

last week, so that's crazy.

Parker's plan includes
squeezing every ounce he can

out of his sulphur creek claim,
where foreman Mitch blaschke

has been hunting for gold rich
pockets the old timers missed.

You know, it's been full
throttle since the beginning

of the season here in sulphur,
trying to get all the work done

before the water license expires.

Just want to make sure that
we get what's ours and don't

leave anything behind.

Mitch is down to just three
weeks to get it all done.

Making the job harder, his top dirt mover,

Brennan ruault, was
recently sent to open ground

at their next claim.

Right now we're threading a
bunch of needles with Brennan

trying to have the Indian river ready.

Mitch trying to have
sulphur done before the water

license expires.

We need to get the whole
project done, reclaimed,

and be out.

- How's it going?
- Good.

- How are you?
- Doing well.

Yeah, nice to be getting
to the close of this one.

- We can start the next project.
- Yeah.

Holy, that's a hole.

Wow.

Very muddy hole.

Nobody's done any
panning in here, I'm guessing.

Not on this upper section.

We were trying to get it out
as fast as we could, get her

- to the plant and...
- Right.

Well, I'll pan some of
this, just out of curiosity.

All right, well, let's see what we've got.

Holy smokes!

That's a hell of a pan.

Must be 100 pieces of gold in there.

- Wow!
- Yeah.

That's pretty wild.

What do you think?

It's worth staying here a little
longer and getting that last

little bit of pay, there's
gold there, and that's what

we're here for.

But we got a lot of sluicing
to do already this year, so...

There's a lot of sluicing to do.

It always turns into a lot bigger project

than we think, doesn't it?

I wanna stand up there and look at it.

How far does that go?

Straight to this tree right here.

That's probably where I would go to.

You know, it's gonna be tight.

Could just have, like,
Brennan come over here.

That's the best chance that
you've got at getting the pay

down here in time and getting it ran.

That'd be sweet.

All right, I'll keep you updated.

Over the last six weeks,
Mitch has dug out all the pay

pockets of the two-acre
cut and is sluicing the last

of its stockpiled pay.

But Parker believes the
old-timer's dredge missed

even more gold and thinks
the pay streak extends

up to the road.

He wants Mitch to expand
the cut by another two acres

and sluice all of its pay
before the water license

runs out.

If Parker's move pays
off, he could bank another

500 ounces worth one and
three-quarter million dollars.

Just when we thought sulphur
here was coming to a close

in typical Parker fashion,
now he's saying, you know,

"hey, I want even more dirt out of there."

We're pushing this project
all the way to its absolute limit.

So I'm just hoping we can get
everything done here and sluice,

but it's just messing with our timeline.

Brother!

All right, the cavalry's here.
We can certainly use the help.

Whoo!

We're here, happy to help, man.

To give Mitch a fighting
chance, Parker has sent in

the big guns.

So we've got five trucks,
two excavators, and the loader

feeding the plant.

We're on a hot streak right now.

Let's stay with it, and finish it off,

and get every speck of
gold we can get out of here.

You know, everything
up here is risk over reward.

And right now, the risk is
we got ourselves a lot of dirt

to move here, not much time.

But Parker thinks it's worth the reward.

First gold weigh of the year.

You're always hoping
for a good one, right?

It can set, you know, kind of set the pace

for the rest of the year...

We had the opposite of that.

A hundred miles away,
Rick ness is still trying

to recover from a major setback

after failing to obtain

the water license needed
to mine his gold-rich.

Duncan creek claim.

The diamond cut on his
new claim at lightning creek

delivered just seven ounces.

We're always in a race
against time, but, you know,

we start having gold waves
like that, it just becomes even

more and more serious, you know.

There's no way we can
make money off of that,

but that doesn't mean that
we can just call it quits here.

Rick now finds himself in deep water.

He's had to shut down
wash plant rocky, but has just one

week to pay landowner Troy Taylor

100 ounces to complete

his purchase of lightning creek.

We've got to move on.

We've got to strip some new ground.

We've already started that.
We've moved up the valley.

We've just got to pivot and pivot quick.

We're late to the game this
season, so we had to come

into this location,

it's definitely not as good
ground as Vegas valley.

Hopefully, we can get
gold out of here to at least

pay the bills.

Everyone's getting pretty beat down.

When you see low numbers and
no gold coming in, it doesn't feel

too good.

It's definitely getting a little stressful,

being a little behind the gun here.

So, we're going to shift over
here and change the odds.

Hopefully, start running
some pay dirt soon.

This is definitely the
beginning of working

our way up the valley, for sure.

You know, we need as
much uncovered as we can,

but pretty much it's just
going to be trial and error.

We want to make sure that,
you know, this is going to be

good pay and not garbage.

Rick's going to come down
to figure out what he wants me

to do moving forward.

Look at this.

What you thinking, Bailey?

It's like the bedrock's right there,

and then it goes to sand.

Obviously you don't want sand, but...

Interesting.

There's no telling what
this bedrock might do.

You're probably just
going to have to follow it.

Yes.

Some of that along
the banks looks like pay.

- Ok.
- But there's a spot

right there where there are bigger rocks.

Look at that big rock right there.

That's what we want to see. Nice.

Do you want that top gravelly stuff?

I think so.

Yeah, I would say that's the stuff we run.

Bigger rocks

should mean bigger deposits of gold.

Over 150,000 years
ago, a giant glacier eroded

and picked up gold from
the mount hint on motherlode.

A massive ice sheet
bulldozed down the valley,

tearing up the landscape.

When the ice melted, the
gold settled in scattered pockets

with the heavy rocks and boulders.

I like it. Get the plant running
and then start hauling that to plant.

- That would be great.
- Yeah.

We can call this the Boulder cut.

- Cool.
- -Hopefully it's got gold in it.

Ok. Thanks, man.

Yep.

Bailey's getting on it right here.

You know, he's doing a good
job of getting this stripped off,

and there's a lot more bigger
boulders and stuff in that ground.

It just looks more promising, so I've got

a good feeling about that.

We're all pretty excited to run this stuff.

We'll get this fired up,

and we'll start pounding dirt through it.

Well, right now we're
hauling pay to the plant.

This pay layer definitely looks, you know,

a lot better than...

The diamond cut.

You know, there is big rocks in here.

I'm hoping it's going to be really good.

Something's going on with the bucket.

It's not feeling proper.

It doesn't have any strength
trying to curl right now.

- Hey, Ryan, you got a copy, man?
- Go ahead, Bailey.

Yeah, something's wrong
with the 750 for sure.

Ok, all right, man, give me
just a minute, and I'll be over.

Hopefully, Ryan can get
down here and figure out what's

going on, because this
is our main machine.

That's the only thing
that we got down here

that can load rock trucks quick enough.

So right now, we're on a standstill.

We got issues with the 750 right now.

I probably got a couple
more hours worth of pay here.

If there's no pay at this
plant, there's no gold

in the box.

So it's pretty crucial to have
that thing back up and running.

At lightning creek, the
ness crew 750 excavator has

gone down, preventing
them from digging pay dirt

from the new Boulder cut.

I'd zip that plate off.

Let's make as much room as we can.

I'll get in there and I'll crack it open.

All right.

Where is she at?

- All righty.
- Ok.

We've got a pilot hose over
here that comes from the back

main pump and goes all the
way up just underneath the cab

that's chafing pretty bad.

The 750 excavator's bucket
moves forward when hydraulic

fluid is pumped through a
hose into a cylinder with a piston

at 5,000 pounds per square inch.

The bucket is then forced
to retract when the cylinder is

injected with hydraulic
fluid by a second hose.

Ryan has discovered this
hose has a leak in the body

of the excavator near the pump.

He plans to disconnect the
hose and remove it, then replace it

with a new one, restoring the hydraulic

system's full pressure,
allowing the bucket to once

again haul six yards of
Boulder pay dirt with each scoop.

- Right here?
- Yeah, go ahead.

Yeah, you're getting there.

- Look at this... right there.
- Yeah.

So this will get us going,
get us back in the pay,

and keep things rolling.

All right, got it all zip tied up.

Gonna get our bottom plates on,

get our top plate mounted back,

and Bailey will be right back at it.

Baby!

All right, bottom side's good.

There you go. Perfect.

Hey, Bailey, 750's fixed.

Thanks, Ryan.

We got the 750 up and running
again, which is awesome.

We've got three trucks.

We've got to hurry up here
and get that pay to the plant.

I really need this to work out.
We all need this to work out.

This is our spot for the
summer, and we need

to start getting some gold out of it.

I'm not going to sleep
well until we get a whole run

out of this ground.

And if it doesn't start
showing us gold, well,

you know, what good is it?

I'm not full panic mode, but I am...

Definitely got my hand
over the panic button.

A month and a half into his season,

king of the klondike, Tony beets,

is cashing in on his early bird cut.

He's already banked over
1,800 ounces of his 6,500-ounce

target and is now opening the corner cut.

40 miles away, on paradise hill...

Pretty busy right now, here
at Mike's shipping department.

Turn my way a bit.

Go to grab the next one.

I'm told to get this organized,
I'm told to get this ready,

I'm told to get this going.

This is all Indian river.

I'm just a delivery boy.

Trommel's not gonna happen
anytime soon at this rate.

If he wants to see gold, my
dad's gonna have to leave me

alone and let me do it.

At the start of the season...

You gave Kevin a bunch of
help getting him going, so is there

anything you're gonna help us with?

Tony's youngest son, Mike, made a case

for his own claim.

Tony tasked Mike with getting

their paradise hill operation running.

But two weeks ago...

I don't know what the going on.

Tony stole half of his
equipment and crew.

He tried to take all my
people and then all my,

and then expect me to still run the hill.

Now, Mike's paradise
hill trommel still sits idle

and he has no gold coming in.

Hey, what's going on?

What's the problem?

Right now, with my equipment,

I can do one project at a time.

I can sluice, I can strip.

I do not have enough to do
both, which means I ain't going

to be able to run the trommel here.

You will not.

You know Tony's train of thought, right?

The Indian is the only thing
that's producing right now.

So that's where he wants to focus on.

It's a little bit worrisome
that he takes your equipment.

Why can't I start taking back?

That would go over really well.

You and I both know that.
So that's not going to happen.

So what are you going to do now?

Do you have a plan b?

We have Harald.

We have a nice plant
sitting down in hester.

It's basically stupid-proof.

Just got to fuse some
pipe, hook it up to the pump,

test the pump.

And then I just got to get an
excavator and a loader down

- there, and I could be sluicing.
- That's great.

How would you feel to just
have your own claim, just your

stuff, no interference
with your father, like Kevin?

I would like it. It'd be fun.

You think that's going to happen?

No. He's too busy out there.

Want to have a little wager?

$10, I say it will.

We can also say $20.

You scared?

20 bucks.

With that being said, I do
think you have to go back

- to work.
- I'll see you later.

Mike got a little bit of a
rough end of the deal here,

because he doesn't have all the people

and all the equipment.

But it's just the way Tony is. It... it's...

he focuses on what's right
in front of him, not what's

60 miles down the road.

Mike plans to use what little
equipment Tony left behind

to make a quick score

by sluicing a pile of old-timer tailings

that he believes are rich in gold.

But first, he has to
connect the water supply

to wash plant Harald.

So, I'm going to be testing out our new

fusing machine here.

Without no water, you ain't sluicing at all.

If Mike can fit through, the pipe will fit.

Spread your wings and fly, Mike.

It works!

Right now, we're gonna lift
up the pipe so I can line it up.

My way.

Stop! I just lined them up.

I'm tightening them up now.

I'm waiting for the
heating pad to warm up.

Put it in there. Yeah.

Ok.

That melts the pipe so
that when I push it together,

it fuses.

Get ready. There you go.

It's working.

I heard thunder.

Pull the tarp, bring it over here.

Now it's raining pretty good.

Hold it up!

Try to cover it so it
doesn't get pissed on rain.

If rain gets into the melted junction,

air bubbles will form,

and the fuse will burst
under high water pressure.

If we don't get this fused together,

I ain't getting no water to Harald.

Yeah, that should be good.

The rain seems to be stopping.

You guys can take it off.

Before Mike can test
if the fuses will hold,

he needs to connect the pipe
to the pump across the creek.

Lift it up in the air.

Yeah, it's looking good.

Excellent. That's good, Zach.

Pull it in.

Good!

Next step is to put the suction in.

Chain this up, try not to get
hit in the face with the bucket,

because it's not on
my bucket list of to do.

Ba-dum-tss!

Pipes are all hooked up, fused together.

All I have to do is test
fire the pump, make sure

everything's working good.

Enough water. That's good.

That's lovely. I love it.

I'm firing up.

Everything's working!

First scoop into Harald. Here we go.

For the first time this
season, Mike is on the gold.

Nice to finally get this thing going.

Got it there.

Man, it was brutal.

There's no way we would
have made this happen without

the trucks and the extra help up here.

But we are finally down to
pay, and we're going to load that

in the trucks and haul
it down to Roxanne.

At sulphur creek, Mitch
blaschke has hit pay

in the first section of the
new two-acre extension.

Now his crew is in a race to
sluice it all before the water

license runs out in
less than three weeks.

Holy!

Loader operator Sean holcroft

is feeding the new pay
through wash plant Roxanne.

Parker, he's got some
deadlines going, so we really

got to bust our balls
here and get moving.

I got this old 220 loader.
Thing's a little ancient.

Still able to wash rocks
with the plant, but she's a bit

of a rough ride.

I have my second year down here now.

A big step up for me, a little bit

more responsibilities.

They're letting me do a lot more.

It's pretty awesome to
have this opportunity.

I really love it.

I don't know what the is
going on with this thing.

Feels like we got the brakes locking up.

Let's take a half load.

My god.

Painful, man.

Getting a low hydraulic oil warning here.

Hey, Mitch, this 220 here

it's up real bad.

Like, it just ain't got no power,

barely making it up this ramp.

There's no way I'm gonna
be able to keep up with this,

even at 100 yards an hour.

This is not what we need right now.

Unfortunately, you know,
with 220 being down right now,

we're gonna shut Roxanne down.

Shutting down Roxanne
could mean losing

over $8,000 an hour.

Parker has all these ambitions
and things he wants us to do

this season.

But we got one old loader
out here, and right now

we're not sluicing.

To fix the loader, Mitch calls
in mechanic Taylor matejka.

I've got an alarm for low hydraulic oil.

You can see there's
nothing in the sight glass.

With the machine running,

the transmission oil was way high.

It should be at the bottom
of the sight glass here.

We're way over full.

So what caused this is the parking brake.

And it's got a piston inside
with seals that release

the parking brake.

These seals have failed,
and the parking brake is

dragging, and it's filling the transmission

with hydraulic oil.

I'm just going to pull the drain plug

on the transmission
here, and we'll let her buck.

There it goes!

Hopefully it's just the seals, but if it's a...

if a piece of got between

the piston and the housing,
we might have a piston

and that's gonna be a huge problem.

The 220 loader's parking brake
is spring-loaded and controlled

by hydraulic pressure.

To access the brake,
Taylor will first cage it

by using three bolts that
compress the Springs,

releasing the brake
and securing the piston

to the brake cover.

He will then remove the
16 bolts that hold the cover

in place and lift off the
caged parking brake piston.

Taylor can then remove and
replace the damaged seals

before reinstalling the
brake, uncaging the Springs,

and refilling the hydraulic
oil, allowing the parking brake

to function properly.

We're just buzzing the
parking brake out here.

We've got it caged with these three bolts.

There we go!

We'll take it out, put it
on the back of my truck.

Hopefully this thing is
not, because we can't

afford a down loader.

You can see here, there's
no real damage to the piston,

but the parking brake seal is completely.

We need to replace it.

Sean was right to give
me a shout right away.

We'll swap the seals
out and put this thing

back together. Let's get started.

We'll peel these seals off.

We're at the assembly
stage now, just putting

these seals in.

Hey, Taylor, you got a copy, Taylor?

Yeah, go ahead.

How's it going over there, man?

We're putting new seals in
the parking brake right now.

Thank god it was just the
seals and we had them in stock.

I give us about an hour and a
half, two hours, and this thing

- will be up and running.
- All right, man.

We'll be ready for it.

Mitch is chomping at
the bit to get this thing

up and running.

And it's just, you know,
race against time to get

this thing back together.

It's all good.

Fill it with transmission oil,

and we can be back to making money.

Transmission's full.

Parking brake's reassembled, resealed.

Everything's hooked up.

Lay down.

Good boy.

I'm going to take it down to Sean

so they can go fire up Roxanne.

- Yeah, buddy.
- Thanks, man.

Five hours after shutting down

and $40,000 of gold production lost,

Roxanne is back in the game.

Washing rocks, Roxanne shaking,

getting that gold.

We got Roxanne on a good clip here.

It's sluicing along very nicely.

We're pushing this project
here at sulphur all the way

to its absolute limit.

We're getting through it,

but we're not out of the woods yet.

We understand, we're
not mining Vegas valley.

It's different.

It's up for us to prove that
there is something here.

It's going to be nonstop.

It's not going to be...

It's not going to be an easy season.

I think this will be our
toughest season with Rick.

Rick's crew is sluicing pay
dirt from the new Boulder cut,

which they hope will
finally deliver some gold.

We're going to probably
work our way up this valley,

probably all season.

Hopefully, the farther we
go or the more that we run,

the better it looks.

What's going on?

I got some news.

What's going on?

I got some news.

We got a water license on lower Duncan.

- Really?
- Yes.

- Yeah.
- Yeah.

That's actually really good news.

Got something for you guys.

Cheers, boys!

Yeah.

We got the news today from the attorney.

They granted an extension
until November 2025.

We can go break ground, Vegas valley,

and start draining it. We could get gold

from Vegas valley this year.

Was that a verified email?

- A verified email, yes.
- Ok, good.

- Yes, yes.
- Yeah.

We 100% have a water
license, a land use permit,

and everything at lower Duncan.

In just four years, Rick's
claim on lower Duncan

paid out nearly 6,000 ounces.

But after losing the water
license, he had to abandon it,

including a pay pile that could contain

more than $1.4 million in gold.

We already got a pile up there
ready to run, and, you know,

we can actually run that now.

So what does that mean for this deal?

Well, that's a good point,

because we can't just
walk away from this.

I promised Troy another hundred
ounces to buy lightning creek.

I'm not just gonna pull a
hundred ounces out of here

and give it to Troy and walk the away.

You know, we've got to pull
some serious gold out of here.

But this is really good news.

I don't even think you've seen the best

out of Vegas valley yet.

No, and I'm hoping we
haven't seen the best out of this.

You know, I think our
future is really bright.

I've got a lot to figure out,
but we've got a water license,

and we are going back to Vegas valley.

- This is cause for celebration.
- Yeah.

Thank you, guys.

All right.

You know, in my head
right now, I'm very happy.

There's a lot going on right now.

It's like one extreme to the other, right?

We had no water license.

Now we've got a water
license in two spots, you know?

I want to just run the Vegas valley.

I know the gold's there,
but I've got obligations

on lightning creek.

You know, I owe Troy 100 ounces.

You know, that's a
quarter million dollars, so...

There's a lot to figure out,
but at the end of the day,

this is good news.

It's nice to be finally sluicing.

It's been a long time coming.

At paradise hill, despite
a lack of equipment,

Mike is determined to prove to his dad

that he can bring in the gold.

Just careful not to overload it.

It's nice to get this going.
It's exactly what I wanted.

Closer and closer every time.

Shut it down.

Close the bypass!

Gonna be a pain in the ass.

Yeah, but that's got to get fixed

before we can keep going.

I'm going to lift this up,
take these off so I can get

this little orange piece here,
and I can check the rubber.

If you hop in the
excavator, I'll wrap it around,

and we'll just lift it.

Yeah, these are coming off like butter.

My gasket's ripped completely.

Yeah, she ripped right apart.

And my only two
rubbers I got are too small,

or a wee bit too big.

You can make that work, though.

- You know what I mean?
- Cut holes.

We're going to have to around with this.

What we're gonna do is
Mark out all the holes, and then

we'll just push the bolt holes through.

Then I'm going to cut,

and yeah, the bolt will fit through it.

Yeah, there should be 12.

It's a little scabby, but it'll work.

For the bush fix gasket to work,

it must form a tight seal

between the two metal flanges.

A little bit more my way.

There we go.

If we do this and it works,
it should last until forever.

Hey, that's my butt!

Let her down.

That's tight. It should all work.

Hey, Colby, hop in the loader!

Let's get going!

Finally getting this done.

My dad would be happy to get
any gold, so I'm going to grab

every ounce of gold I can out of that dirt.

Between me and Colby,
we should be able to get

this thing going.

This will be running for
the rest of the season.

Whoo hoo!

Mike beets may be dreaming
of his own klondike kingdom,

but there is already a
crown he wears proudly.

According to everyone,
I'm a king of around,

so this should be nothing new.

Go chase the beaver.

No, no, no!

You made me do it!

Geez, I leave you guys
alone for, what, two minutes,

and then you're around again?

Let's go!

Nah, just around.

- Whoa!
- Yeah.

- Nice glasses.
- Thanks, man.

How are you? No fire?

No, it's too hot for that.

It's hot.

- Summer finally got here.
- Yeah, it came fast.

It was a smart move to
pivot from the diamond cut.

There's no way we
can make a living off it.

And, you know, I like
the spot that we moved to.

It's definitely looking better in every way.

There's boulders there.

Yeah, it is nicer material
compared to that stuff that

we just dug at the
start of the diamond cut.

- So we're on the right track.
- Yeah.

Well, I guess maybe we
should weigh up the gold.

Rick's previous spot, the diamond cut,

produced just 7.35 ounces.

Now he's hoping the new Boulder cut

will deliver at least 30
ounces for its run time.

All right, count it out.

One, two... Five, seven,
eight, nine, ten, twelve...

18, 20...

22...

22.35!

Worth $78,000.

Definitely an improvement.

You got to look at it that
way. Three times better.

Yeah.

I mean, obviously, that water
license coming in is huge.

But a lot of decisions
come with that, you know.

There's a lot of pieces
that have to fall into place.

What's going through your head?

Tough it out here?

I mean...

We're going to have to
go back to Vegas valley.

I mean...

I want to.

And maybe at the end
of the day, this is just not

the happening spot right here.

We can't abandon this place.

I did buy it, but the one thing
that I can say is that we can't

afford to just shut this
down while we're, you know...

We got to take advantage of
all the sluicing hours we can get.

How many gold weighs do we say
there can be improvement before

we finally say,

"we need to get our asses
back to Vegas valley?"

At the end of the day, I owe
Troy, you know, 100 ounces on

this ground, so we can't just
walk away from it right now.

It's the only spot we're getting gold from.

Does he care where the
100 ounces comes from?

Because I'm telling you now,
you're going to get 100 ounces

a lot quicker. You do the math,

it doesn't make sense
to hit 1,800 ounces

by the end of the season.

You know, it's going to take a while to get

Vegas valley ready.

So the minute we're
able to sluice down there,

we will go there. That's a promise.

I think we should go there now.

Well, that's too bad.

I think there's gold here.

I hope you're right.

Definitely the pressure's
going to be on, man.

Thanks, guys. I appreciate it.

Yeah, this gold weigh is
better than last week, but it's not

as good as what lower Duncan could be.

There could be 400
ounces in that pay pile.

So, you know, for us to
try to reach 1,800 ounces,

we need to be down there right away.

Well, the gold total for
the week, 22.3 ounces.

Yeah, three times as good.

But the exciting thing is
we got the water license

extension back on Duncan creek,
so we go back to Vegas valley,

which is huge news.

Now everybody's just arguing on when.

They want to go there immediately,

but the timing's just not right, you know.

It's going to take a few
days to get that ready,

and I'm not willing to stop getting gold

from lightning creek until it is ready.

So we're going to stick it
out here, and we'll be back

in Vegas valley soon.

- Hello.
- Hey, guys.

How are you?

Here. How are you?

Yes.

Good, good, good.

Have a seat.

Yeah, I set up Harald.

- Yeah.
- We...

Did some old timer tailings, didn't we?

Might as well sluice it... sitting there.

There's a little bit.

I'll pour slow.

There we go. One, two, three, four...

And a five, and a six,
and a seven, eight, nine...

10, 11, 12, 13, 14...

14.28.

Worth nearly $50,000.

I'm proud of you.

So you wanna see what
comes from the Indian?

So far, the early bird cut

is averaging 270 ounces a week.

Michael, ready to count?

10...

30, 40, 50, 100...

110, 120, 170, 190...

200, 210, 250...

260, 270, 280, 290...

310, 320, 330, 340, 350, 390...

No.

It's 398.18.

Worth almost $1.4 million.

But I mean, you didn't make four.

My god.

Bringing the beets' season
total to over 2,300 ounces.

You said at the beginning of the season

that there were maybe

some opportunities for
Mike as soon as he started

getting gold out of the hill.

So what's happening with that?

- Yep.
- Bye.

I do hope Tony will honor
what he said to Mike because

he's been working very
hard to get this all sorted out,

so he should get him set up.

Honestly, Mike really deserves it.

The frustrating part is I
think I have a better chance

of learning to breathe through
my ass than I have of going out

on my own.

Whatever.

- What's up?
- Yo, yo.

Well, how did we do this week, Chris?

Roxanne's just chugging away.

Man, that was an unreal
pan down there at sulphur.

That pan was probably
one of the best ones

we've ever seen.

It's up there. Top ten.

I hate saying anything.

I don't want to jinx anything, you know?

Yeah, I'm pretty good at that.

How's your juggling act going?

You know, it's keeping
me busy, that's for sure.

We're going to start
out with you, with Bob.

- How's that?
- Sure.

Let's see how Bob did this week.

Big Bob.

At dominion creek, Tyson's
been running wash plant.

Bob in the bridge cut,
where it's averaging

170 ounces a week.

Here we go.

We got 20, 40, 60, 80...

100, 120, 160, 180...

188.4!

Nice.

Not bad. That's a good weight.

So Bob's chugging along.

Brennan, you want to do a sluicifer here?

- Go for it.
- All right.

Sluicifer in the golden mile

is pacing 200 ounces a week.

20, 40, 60, 80, 100...

120, 150... 180, 200...

Holy!

232.1.

Wow! Holy!

- Yeah.
- Nice.

That's pretty cool, isn't it?

Beautiful.

That's a good week for dominion.

420 ounces or something?

That's a good number.

And then there's Roxanne, Mitchell.

Whoo! She looks heavy.

Let's see what we got here.

- All right.
- Let it rip.

- Ready?
- Yep.

Now it's time to find out if
Parker's move to extend the cut

at sulphur will pay out.

50...

100, 150... 200.

Yeah, keep going.

- 250, a little bit more.
- Sick.

300 right on the dot.

Plus this.

- We have another one.
- Whoo!

It looks like it's got a little in there.

Ready?

All right, we're going
to keep adding to her.

Here's another... 40, 80, 100,

106.5.

406.5 ounces.

- Ok, yeah, yeah!
- Atta boy, nice!

Mitch, go ahead and
take everything up there.

With just one plant,

Mitch has nearly matched.

Tyson's two-plant run.

Dude that's a lot for one week.

Yeah, so this week,

our total is 827 ounces.

Sick.

Is that crazy or what?

I was not expecting that.

827 ounces

at record prices

is worth $2.89 million,

the most cash Parker's
ever banked in one week.

That's Parker's happy face.

There we go.

800 ounces, dude!

You've got to be happy
about that in a week.

Yeah.

I just hope we can keep it up.

There's still so much season left.

Good way to start it, though.

- That's a good way to start it.
- -Yeah.

Thank you, guys.

Cool. I'll bag this stuff up.

We've all got to do.

After several years of just
moving from the Indian river

and getting set up and a lot
deeper ground on dominion,

it's taken a long time
of stripping and... Prep

and finally this season,
like I don't want to jinx it,

but...

It's looking really good.

We're coming out of the gates
running, so hopefully we can

just keep that up, right?

And then sulphur is just killing it.