Original subtitles

[theme music playing]

[Parker] This season has been a big learning curve.

We're well behind and fighting to try to stay in the green.

Dominion, it's a difficult property.

Some of it's been very rich like last year,

but there's also a lot of very lean ground.

[narrator] Over halfway through the season,

Parker Schnabel's finally decoding the ground

on his Dominion Creek claim.

And his Indian River land is paying out.

Together, they banked 650 ounces last week.

But while turning a corner, he's still only a fifth

of the way to his 10,000 ounce goal.

We're walking a bit of a tightrope.

I think there's still a lot of ground

that we're going to get through.

And that puts a lot of pressure on guys like

Mitch and Tyson. The number one mandate

is to always be mining the best ground you can find.

That separates the successful operators

from unsuccessful operators.

To that end, I'm just meeting with Mitch and Chris and Tyson.

Give them an update.

-Hi, guys. -What's happening?

What's going on, man?

I just wanted to have a chat with you guys.

Like, this year's been an absolute just [bleep] fight, right?

We're fighting the ground, and we've got our hands full

on Dominion right now.

But we have a neighbor.

He approached me a few weeks ago

and wanted to sell his property.

And I've been in discussions with him about buying him out.

And I just signed the deal today.

Seriously?

Yeah.

You bought Gold Run?

Three miles of Gold Run that butts up to our property

and a mile of ground on Sulphur.

Is there anything left up there, man?

It's been hammered.

But they've done a lot of 10-ounce-an-hour runs there.

-Holy [bleep]. -Jeez.

-That's a lot of gold. -Yeah.

It's extremely rich.

Did you buy just the dirt or, like, buy the whole thing out?

The whole company. Purchase price, $2.5 million.

From a cash basis, it does put the screws

to us a bit, but I've embraced the debt.

-You can always go bankrupt. -I know, Mitch.

I mean, that's a lot of money, but with our production,

I think that it's gonna pay for itself.

Do we have the manpower to pick up all this extra stuff?

-Um... -We're stretched pretty thin as it is.

Yeah, we are stretched thin, but they have a pit

stripped on Sulphur that's ready to go.

Gonna run out of ground on the Indian River, right?

And so that crew that's down there, they can bounce Bob

over there and sluice these pits out.

It would have been nice to have Damien and his crew

back here to help out with everything at the long cut

and the bridge cut and all that.

Right now, it seems kind of high risk,

but I do feel like a year from now, we'd be like, oh, yeah,

of course we'll do that, right?

How much gold do you think we need to get off the property?

I would really hope to see 1,000 ounces

between the two properties.

Like, we have to produce this year.

We have to put some serious gold away.

I wouldn't suggest this if I didn't think that

we could solve the money problem.

I really don't like having, like, neighbors

You could have just built a fence probably for a lot cheaper.

[all laughing]

Well, that's not what I was expecting to hear, but congratulations.

-Yeah. -Hey, we got some more sluicing to do.

Yeah.

Yeah, we'll see if it's a congratulations

or condolences.

-All right, gentlemen. -To sluicing.

[all laughing]

[groans]

So that was kind of a bittersweet.

Bitter part is I think I have to take that boy's checkbook

away from him.

He is spending money that we don't have.

The sweet part is he bought Gold Run.

That's like saying I just signed with the Yankees.

[Tyson] Parker's played Klondike Monopoly here.

We have three wash plants running now and to top it off

we have Gold Run and Sulphur.

It's just a lot of work to do and we're spread out again,

but we got to make it work.

[narrator] With his latest addition, Parker now has

an almighty empire.

At Indian River, Parker's crew is almost done mining eight acres

of ground leased from Ken Tatlow and Stuart Schmidt.

Over on Parker's Dominion claim, they're mining 20 acres

at the Long Cut and another 114 at the Bridge Cut.

Now, next door is Parker's new 1,100-acre property

at Gold Run.

And 10 miles away at Sulphur sits another 950 acres

with one cut stripped and ready to be sluiced.

Parker's kingdom now spans a colossal 9,550 acres

with hundreds of millions of dollars of gold in the ground.

I know Parker wants to hit that 10,000 ounce goal

no matter what it takes.

But if we look at the amount of ground we have opened up,

you got to be really careful that you don't end up

getting a little too ambitious.

Normally he's pretty lucky.

Hopefully this year he doesn't run out of luck.

[Parker] We don't have the money right now,

but that's never stopped us before.

Debt's expensive, but relative to gold price, it's not.

Sulphur, it's on pay, ready to go.

Probably the biggest risk is that it spreads us

more thin than we already are

and takes a bunch of cash out of the business at a time

when cash is somewhat hard to find.

Um...

I've blown up the season plans yet again.

[Tony speaking]

[narrator] Tony Beets has been collecting wins all season,

but now he's taking a big loss on his Indian River claim

as he waits for the ground to thaw,

leaving him with just Paradise Hill.

To keep the family's gold flowing on the hill,

Tony's looking to youngest son, Mike.

[Mike] I'm starting to get in charge of more things, right?

More responsibility, more authority.

My dad, he might not always agree with what I do,

but at the end of the day, I get the results he wants.

And like normal, Paradise will be bringing in the gold.

We're pretty much halfway through the season,

and whatever we can do to keep sluicing

is the main goal right now.

[narrator] In his second season with the Beats,

excavator operator Braden Miller feeds

the trommel 350 yards an hour of super pit pay.

This is pretty much Mike's operation, but when Tony's here,

he pretty much takes over, and it becomes his operation,

essentially.

At the end of the day, this is still his claim, right?

Oh, [bleep].

Hey, Mike, copy Mike.

There's a bunch of water coming out of this gravel here.

[bleeping]

[bleep]

Water leak is a big issue, because it creates a [bleep] of a mess.

And you thought my bank behind my sluice box

is gonna wash away the whole thing underneath it.

If I leave that water to go, it's going to eventually stop

my sluice box from being able to shake.

So it's got to get fixed now.

[Tony speaking]

[Mike] I know.

[Tony speaking]

[Mike] I have.

Can I explain before you get all pissy at me?

-[narrator] Three weeks ago. -[Mike] Why are they doing this?

Mike faced the same problem.

Oh, I see why. I have a rubber to prevent splash back,

To stop the flow of water.

Get that welder over here. Weld that on.

Mike quickly installed a rubber mat.

That's better. I can live with this.

This is fine.

[narrator] But Tony doesn't think Mike has solved the problem.

I actually don't think it's the baffles.

Okay.

They're cutting off the last of the baffles.

Hopefully that fixes it. I doubt that, but you know.

[narrator] Tony's 35-year-old trommel has baffles inside that

are angled to pick up pay dirt and throw it forward.

But some are poorly positioned,

sending pay dirt and water back the wrong way,

spilling out towards the sluice runs,

undermining their foundation.

Tony's solution, remove the misaligned baffles,

allowing the material to move down the trammel

in the correct direction.

Let's not put blame where it's not deserved.

We got all the baffles out.

All right.

Well, it didn't work, and it got worse.

I [bleep] told them.

[Tony speaking]

[narrator] At Paradise Hill, the Beats' only gold-producing plant

is shut down.

Tony's baffle fix has failed, and he's back to square one.

Well, what I'm going to do is I'm going to put a pipe down there.

All these fines, all this [bleep] goes down to that chute.

[narrator] Tony's new plan?

Place two sheets of steel at the entrance of the trommel

so that any water splashing out is redirected away

from the sluice box.

No, I got a plasma.

I don't see the point. We're basically doing the exact same thing.

It's just going to be going the other direction.

Same thing.

I'll be sluicing now.

Same thing.

We might as well not do anything.

This is the same [bleep] Mickey Mouse.

Just switching the sides for the problem.

So now I'm going to have two sides of the mess.

Okay.

Okay.

[Tony speaking]

[narrator] It's time to see if Tony's water diversion is a success.

[Tony speaking]

Well, the plan for today is to [bleep] sluice.

-You ready, spaghetti? -[woman] I'm ready, spaghetti.

Everyone's clear?

Yeah? Okay.

Conveyors are going.

One, two, three, four, five.

[narrator] 40 miles south, Tony's eldest son and new mine boss,

Kevin Beets, is finally sluicing on his claim,

leased from his parents.

This is a very huge milestone. There is no denying that.

All the work leading up to this was a lot of stress.

I'm mostly feeling a sense of [bleep] relief at this point.

But this is the first time that it's all my [bleep].

my ground, and at the end of the day,

it's going to be my and Faith's gold.

I'm hoping that this week, if we can get 100 ounces,

it's still just the beginning.

We still have 1,000 ounces to get out of the ground.

[narrator] Kevin and his partner, Faith,

have invested nearly $2 million so far,

but still have zero gold and have paid Tony

zero royalties.

So it feels real good to actually have it run

and look like it's going good.

-About [bleep] time. -I know.

It's [bleep] nice.

We are getting some decent sized rocks though.

Mmm.

One thing I've been looking forward to more than anything

is seeing that first gold come in.

It's super [bleep] exciting.

[Hunter] It's go, go, go.

We only have limited time now until things freeze over.

[narrator] Operator Hunter Canning feeds Kevin $700,000 washblend,

150 yards of pay an hour.

We ended up getting a couple of new guys.

I think Kayden has a little bit of mechanic background,

which is great. I'm not quite sure about John.

Hopefully they stay. We need people.

[narrator] Kevin trains up new recruit, Kayden Foote,

to clear the plant's waste tailings.

[Kevin] On tailings here, there's no benefit

to being fancy and clean, because there's not really

any time saving.

You'll end up losing that time in fuel burnt.

-Do you know what I'm saying? -Yeah, yeah.

You're the boss.

[John] This is my first time being a gold miner,

and so this is quite a new experience for me.

Honestly this is a little bit of a dream come true.

[narrator] New hire John Bell trucks the tailings to a waste site.

I have a background in landscaping

so I had quite a bit of experience with smaller equipment.

I'm here to get myself off of the treadmill

because that's what, you know, 9 to 5, 40 hours a week

their jobs are.

It feels like you're handcuffed to a treadmill.

That is freaking massive.

No, no, no. Get in the water. Get in the water.

[bleep]

No, no, no. Get in the water. Get in the water.

Hey, Hunter, that big rock is kind of stuck in there.

I'm going to need you to shut off the heater, please.

[Hunter] All right.

[narrator] At Scribner Creek, Kevin Beets' pre-wash

is blocked by a rock shutting down his plant.

[Kevin] I got to politely encourage this rock the [bleep] out of my way.

AKA, I'm going to beat the [bleep] out of it

with a sledgehammer till it moves.

Watch your eyes.

Oops.

[Faith] Oh.

Is there any way that we could push it back through

and angle it a different way to get through that?

Possibly.

May want to send John up here to try to give it a lift,

because he's a little [bleep] heavy.

[John] What can I do for you, brother?

Oh, we need someone with better leverage than what we got.

-All right. -I think we can lift the bottom of this rock.

-[John] You can pull it back now. -[Hunter] Yeah, pull it back.

[John] Here.

-[John grunts] -[Hunter] Hulk smash!

Okay, this is going to go.

[John] I can just throw it off the edge, brother.

You think you can do it?

-Absolutely. -Holy [bleep].

If you're thinking you're that [bleep] froggy,

Okay, he's going to try and hit it.

Everyone on this side, see if he'll flip.

Perfect.

-Okay, you got that? -Yep.

-[grunts] -[Hunter] Think light as a feather.

-Ready? -[Kevin] Yep.

[grunting]

Beautiful.

-[Hunter] Yay! -There you go.

-Muscles. -[Hunter] Yeah, buddy.

-You saved the day. -You're going to make me blush.

Yeah, man.

[narrator] The 300-pound rock hulked out of the pre-wash.

There we go.

[narrator] Kevin and his crew can get back on the gold.

[Kevin] Well, I didn't know he was that big when we hired him.

Good thing, because that rock was a little heavy for me.

Now it's time to get back into the equipment,

'cause it is a long way to 100 ounces for the week.

So back to it.

When we bought Gold Run, it came with some property on Sulphur.

And a lot of gold came out of that creek.

Like, it's been mined top to bottom for a very long time.

[narrator] Parker's new claims on Gold Run and Sulphur Creek

are some of the richest in Klondike history.

First mined in the 1896 gold rush by hand

and then with dredges, the two creeks combined

have yielded more than $1.5 billion in gold.

And ground along their banks is still sought after

by modern-day prospectors.

[Parker] I knew down the road I would kick myself for not doing it,

even though we're having some short-term money issues.

There is a stripped cut over there.

Actually, there's a pay pile ready for a wash plant,

so Tyson has a lot of work to do to get Bob moved

and get them sorted out.

Nailing that transition is a...

really important thing.

[Tatiana] This is our last cleanup on Kennan-Stewards.

We've done Indian River for the season.

[narrator] With the ground that Kennan-Stewards mined out

for the season and the Sulphur Creek ground ready to go,

Parker wants wash plant Bob moved and sluicing

within 10 hours.

My job's done here.

It's now up to Tyson and the rest of the crew

to move everything and get it all started at Sulphur.

You guys ready?

[man] Hell yeah, buddy.

Move that wash plant.

Parker wants this wash plant moved from Cairns

over to Sulphur by the end of the day and up and running,

so we're gonna do our best to make that happen for him here.

Hopefully the gold's worth it over at Sulphur.

[Jordan] Quite frankly, I just think we're doing too much.

It all sounds good.

"Oh, we only need to do a little bit over here."

Well, then you go [bleep] do it 12 hours a day every [bleep] day.

[narrator] Pitching in with the plant move, mechanic Jordan Sands.

A plant move doesn't consist of from [bleep] there over to there now.

It's [bleep] 40k one way. What does that consist of?

All these trucks, all these people, a whole [bleep] day.

It's not a couple hours.

What gets done? [bleep] all. If the dirt doesn't produce money, we're [bleep].

That's it.

Money stops coming, so do I. I'll tell you that.

Got the plant tore apart.

Got all the pieces on trailers.

Let's start this convoy.

Try and make it there in one piece.

[Parker on radio] Just focus on you, okay?

Whoo! Let's go!

[narrator] The 25 miles to Sulphur Creek is Parker's longest ever

plant move.

[Tyson] We don't have any replacements for any of this stuff.

If we damaged one part of this wash plant,

the whole day was a bust.

Sulphur is a bust. The whole plan is done.

We're in the dust and the heat.

Trying to make some money.

Or go broke trying, right?

Well, we're officially on Sulphur here.

See the wash plant still on the truck.

Take that as a win.

Parker wants this wash plant set up as quick as possible,

'cause right now we're not getting any gold out of Bob,

and we definitely need to be.

It's time to go put a wash plant together.

That's good there, guys.

Give me a hand with this feeder.

You need to be in my eyes while I lift it up, back her in.

[man] Let's do it.

[Alec] We're getting a lot closer to sluicing.

We might have her going for night shift.

I think we do have a night shift lined up.

Let me just hop up in the plant and see

where we're lined up to our feed bin.

Oh, no.

Oh [bleep].

That's really bad.

This bar, it's shattered.

It's the front lip of the plant.

Keeps the dirt on the shaker.

If we were running this, the crack would continue.

This whole chute would be blown out

of the plant, and we'd have a pileup.

That's quite a big job to get something proper in there.

Might not be sluicing tonight after all.

Our plant's down. This is the last thing we need.

We need Bob up and running, and it's down because of a [bleep] feed lip.

How are you?

I was just coming to see if you need an operator

tonight for night shift.

So Bob has some issues. The feed lip's broken.

We got to get this fixed before we can fire Bob up.

[bleep]. That's not good.

You'll get this thing going tomorrow.

It cost us a shift.

I was hoping to fire up tonight and try to make up

for some of those ounces on Dominion,

but looks like that's probably not gonna happen.

Bob is priority one for the whole sluice crew right now.

We got a lot of pay and a lot of investment on that property.

[narrator] At Parker's new claim on Sulphur Creek,

mechanics Alec Kelly and Liam Pukila

are racing to fix a broken feed lip on wash plant Bob.

[Alec] We're gonna reinforce it.

The whole chute is held quite strongly on the sides,

and there's no support here.

And the whole time the shaker's running,

this oscillates a little bit to the point where it shatters

and disassembles itself violently from the wash plant.

The success of this day is now solely dependent on us.

[Tyson] Sulphur, there's pay, it's ready to go.

He'll be a lot happier once gold's coming in

and get to see what Sulphur is really all about.

I actually thought we would have been sluicing

easily by now.

[narrator] While the mechanics reinforce Bob's feedlet,

Tyson and Damien Brown stockpile more pay

from Sulphur's pre-stripped cut.

We're already stretched so bloody thin right now.

What Parker's idea was going to buy another

piece of property, I really don't know.

We got the new chute all welded up.

Now the real fun begins to see how

we're actually gonna get the new one in and how it's even gonna fit.

I'm clear.

Bitchin'.

This makes it easy.

Yeah, now we're just unbolting.

[man] Lifting up.

Crane's taking weight off the chute right now

while they're taking out the last bolts.

Coming down.

Whoa.

Yeah, keep it coming.

Whoa.

Right now, we're getting ready to mock it into place

and see if any modifications need to be made.

Good, Alec.

Whoa.

This is looking pretty good here.

So we got our chute up in place,

line up our holes, throw some bolts in,

and we're out of here.

Perfect.

Well, nice work, guys. Got her back together.

We'll be ready to fire up. I'll go let Damien know.

-Sounds good. -You want to grab the pump, Alec?

-I'll do it. -Thanks.

[narrator] Just two days after Parker's sudden purchase of Sulphur.

Here we go.

Wash plant Bob fires up for the first time

on his new ground.

[Tyson] First bucket of pay.

You know, if you asked me at the beginning of the season

if we'd be here on Sulphur sluicing, I'd say you're crazy,

but it's just the cards we've been dealt.

Hopefully there's a big pile of gold at the end of the week for us here.

I'm in the nice AC.

I'm loading the hopper. Things are running.

Kevin Beets crew are playing catch-up,

chasing a 1,000-ounce goal for the freshman year mine boss.

It's so nice to finally get going.

We started with nothing.

And to see an actual plant set up, it's finally coming along.

I got a new hire. His name's Kayden.

He makes me feel really old because he looks like

he should be still in high school.

[Kayden] I've been gold mining for about five years.

When I was a teenager my family had a gold mine

and ever since that I've just sort of felt like

it was a bit of a calling.

[narrator] 22-year-old new recruit Kayden has been clearing tailings

since he started two days ago.

It's stressful and I just hope that I please Kevin and Faith

enough to bring me back next season.

Oh, [bleep]. That doesn't look good.

I'm shutting her down, shutting her down.

Hey, Kev, hey, Kev, you need to get down here.

[bleep] I'll be down in a sec to have a look.

[narrator] Kevin needs two ounces of gold an hour to have

any chance of hitting his seasoned target.

[man] Holy [bleep].

One's there, there, there, there, there, there, there.

Oh, yeah. [bleep] broken off.

[Kevin] I was up in the yard doing some work, and Kayden gave us a call.

He saw water spraying everywhere,

came up and checked, and found one of these busted,

another one.

This whole bar is dead at this point.

[narrator] The broken spray bars won't wash pay dirt properly,

losing gold in the tailings.

I figure this happens from rocks.

They come down off a conveyor. You can see exactly where they hit.

That's center of platen right there.

Bounce, bounce.

And if they hit the deck when it's on an upward swing,

they fly up, they go whack, and these get [bleep].

So to make sure we get a decent spread on our spray,

we're just gonna quickly replace these ones.

We'll probably go a little shallower.

Because clearly these are, they're in the danger zone. They're too long.

Oh, I see, I see.

I'm going to make more of these from these.

They're going to be a lot shorter because they don't

really need to be this long.

I'm just hoping that it doesn't take too long

and we can get the show back on the road

because I just want to be sluicing right now.

[Kevin] That's all done.

I have to pop out the old ones and pop in the new ones.

Okay.

So we have the ones I made up.

Much shorter, so they shouldn't be able

to be hit by rocks.

And if they are, they should be much harder to break.

Bada bing.

Quick fix.

Spray bar should be good.

And we're going to fire back up.

Off you [bleep] go.

Nozzles are in.

They're moving the material in an easter, which is perfect.

That means we can get back to sluicing.

Still a long way to 1,000 ounces.

[narrator] Kevin is back on track for his first gold weigh of the season.

[Kevin] I'm excited about the first gold weigh

and actually having money coming in because

the piggy bank's getting [bleep] low.

[Hunter] I've been here for months and we're only just starting to sluice.

I'll point them up here to find the gold

and take it home to my family so we can have a better life.

Being a mom up here is an eye opener and it sucks.

I haven't seen my 10 year old girl in months now.

And I know when I go back, she's gonna be a foot taller.

I've been there every single day,

every step of the way for her.

And now her mommy's gone up north.

Everybody makes sacrifices. This is mine.

I'm showing my little girl that it's possible for women

to come up here and do badass stuff.

[Tony speaking]

Well, at least we get gold.

After a week of Mike and Tony arguing,

the family gathers to see what Paradise Hill brought in.

There's a reason we say he's a Ton-ado.

I'm not gonna lie, you do get things done,

but sometimes not the way I like them.

[Tony speaking]

Well, I will admit, sometimes it's a bit annoying

when you're micromanaging me.

All that did was redirect water.

Yeah, but when all you can think of is run, run, run,

run, you sometimes can't look past that.

You tunnel vision.

[narrator] To get to his 5,000-ounce goal,

Tony needs over 160 ounces a week.

10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70,

80, 90, 100, 110, 120...

127.7.

[narrator] Worth almost $320,000.

Who would that guy be? You?

You guys should go back to work.

-We'll see you guys later. -Yeah.

[Mike] My dad wasn't giving me a solution.

He was giving me a quick fix that doesn't do nothing.

And I'm willing to take the time and be patient

to get something done right.

If he's in a bad mood, he doesn't care. Get it going.

He's been having a very hard year this year.

He's stressed, frankly. He's stressed.

Things are not going the way he wants out in the Indian.

So now he feels he has to do everything himself.

First, it shows a massive disrespect towards me,

because you're not [bleep] taking my word serious.

That pisses me off.

-Hey, guys. -Hey, guys.

-Hey. -Hola.

[narrator] Three and a half months into the season,

and Kevin Beets is finally weighing his first gold.

-So, how's things been going? -Oh, we're finally sluicing.

That is good to finally get that going.

Yeah, things kept getting pushed back, breakdowns and people.

[man] The big thing was setting the plant up.

Definitely a couple of little teething things going on.

[Tony speaking]

I think we're very fortunate to have you guys help us out.

Yeah. You're still my kids.

It'll never change.

It's a big thing to do 1,000 your first year.

I know the growing pains.

So I'm going to see these two succeed as well, right?

Oh, trust me, I know.

I think we put two million so far.

It's getting scary at one point as well.

It was just watching the bills come in and I was like, okay,

where do I get the money now? [laughs]

So, I see you have some gold.

We do.

Are we ready, folks?

[narrator] To achieve his 1000 ounce goal,

Kevin must average roughly 100 ounces a week.

One, two, three, five,

10, 15, 20, 25, 30.

-Damn, 33 ounces. -Nice.

-Right on the dot. -Worth $82,500.

We do get the royalties, right?

Well, get running, keep running. That's the biggest thing.

Yeah.

Next, I hope it'll be a little bit more gold.

-Yeah, we do. -[Faith] I hope so, too.

Me as well.

Good to see you guys.

-Bye. -See ya.

[Faith] We could have done better. I always want more.

It doesn't seem like we have much time left.

Do you think we're gonna hit our 1,000 ounce?

Honestly, I don't know yet.

-Hi, Chris. -Hey, Parker.

Beer me.

I think we have to have a talk about your spending practices.

Oh, I know.

How much have you spent on property the last two years, right?

Yeah, too much. I don't want to think about it.

Well, hopefully it'll pay off.

[narrator] Parker has gold coming from four spots this week.

[Chris] That's a busy week for you, Dumit.

Roxanne keeps chugging along.

We were plugging away while everything else was happening.

[narrator] First up is the gold from the long cut on Dominion,

which has been averaging 150 ounces a week.

This is a long cut.

20, 30, 70, 140, 200,

210, 217.7.

Nice. That's solid.

[man] Not bad.

Okay.

There's big red.

[narrator] So far, the bridge cut is yet to hit 100 ounces in a week.

[Chris] Here we go. Big red bridge cut.

Five, 10, 25,

55, 60, 70,

77.1.

Consistently poor.

[Chris] Last cleanup down at Ken's, five.

[narrator] Kenan Stewart's has been their best performing cut this season,

delivering two ounces of gold an hour.

30, 65, 70, 98.8.

[narrator] Over 2.5 ounces an hour on its last run of the season.

But for the hours it ran, I think it did well.

Well, it's a good thing you got Sulphur,

because without that, where would have Bob gone?

What do you think? You liking your new purchase?

I don't know, Chris. Do we like our new purchase?

[narrator] For Sulphur to pick up the slack, Parker's looking

for it to deliver at least 100 ounces in just

two days of running.

-Bob's Sulphur. -All righty, let's see

how Parker's new purchase panned out.

How did it go?

Here we go. 20, 40, 60,

80, 100,

110, 120, 130,

141.65.

[narrator] Sulphur has made nearly double the gold the bridge cut

has all week.

So far so good. It's a good week for Bob

with a move in the middle.

[Parker] Well, at least there's some gold over at Sulphur.

And you guys keep doubting me.

Halfway through some gold down there.

Got them all up. That's a pretty good week.

So for the week, we have 535.2 ounces.

[narrator] Worth $1.3 million, more than half

the purchase price of his new ground.

-Better than a kick in the ass. -Yeah.

We broke 500.

It gives us a season total of 2880.5.

Keep that going.

-Yeah. -Be all right.

We're getting there. The numbers are jumping much quicker

than they have the last few weeks, so.

On that note. All right, gentlemen.

All right, thanks, Chris.