By
bluejay |
12/12/2013 10:22AM |
For Fred
FYI
http://www.theaureport.com/pub/na/jeb-handwerger-follow-the-fundamentals-in-mining-markets |
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By
cw3343 |
12/04/2013 2:51PM |
Stillwater lost a guy yesterday - RIP.
Hope that all the 16-1 people stay safe... |
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By
Michael Miller |
12/04/2013 11:19AM |
The situations with both companies or operations have existed for months. Sutter Gold had a complicated funding arrangement where money flowed from South Africa to Australia to its operation in California. Key management left. Overstated production claims were recognized as bloated or false. Major shareholders are probably trying to figure out what to do next.
Grass Valley had a deadline for funding the continuation of the permitting process, which was not met. The proposed operation is dead. |
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By
fredmcain |
12/04/2013 9:19AM |
One thing I have noticed is that Sutter Gold has taken a big tumble in the last few trading days. Has anybody else noticed that?
Also of interest, I noticed yesterday that Emgold has now completely removed the Idaho-Maryland project from their website.
Regards,
FMC |
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By
bluejay |
12/03/2013 8:38AM |
OSTOOriginal Sixteen to One Mine Inc.
(OTN)Delayed quote data
12/3/2013 10:02 AM
Last:
0.15
Change:
+0.01
Open:
0.14
High:
0.15
Low:
0.14
Volume:
19,400
Percent Change:
+7.14% |
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By
cw3343 |
11/20/2013 12:57PM |
re the martin armstrong post below.
It is not the 3rd city, he is forgetting about Vallejo, and Desert Hot Springs already was BK about ~10 yrs ago. |
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By
bluejay |
11/15/2013 12:51PM |
"The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is, as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government."
-- Thomas Jefferson |
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By
bluejay |
11/14/2013 8:33PM |
From Martin Armstrong:
A possible third California City, Desert Hot Springs, has announced that it may seek bankruptcy protection since it will run out of money come March. This would be the third city in that state along with San Bernardino and Stockton to seek court protection from creditors. This is how pensions will be renegotiated at the municipal level where they cannot just print money like the Feds. |
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By
Rockroby |
11/05/2013 4:47PM |
Nice mention of Alleghany in the Oct/Nov Pick & Shovel Gazette. First time I heard of the Sixteen was in a Gold Prospectors Magazine article after you found that pocket in the eighties.
One of the most authentic Gold Rush towns to be found, where the largest pockets of gold in the world have been found.
Wish he would have added working Gold Rush town, with a working publicly traded gold mine.
All the luck at finding another plum like that or larger, it sure would help right about now!!! |
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By
SCOOP |
10/31/2013 1:27PM |
For information about metal detectors review the "Technology" topic on the FORUM. |
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By
one_lucky_monkey |
10/26/2013 2:44PM |
Hi all,
I understand that Metal detectors were instrumental in the Sixteen to One. I am interested in what type and model of metal detectors have been used and how well they performed.
Thanks, |
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By
martin newkom |
10/26/2013 10:54AM |
With a long good antenna and a
tube activated CB unit that was
produced by a company that is now
gone, I was able to talk to a
guy in Graniteville from my place
in the valley south of Yuba City. |
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By
Big Al |
10/22/2013 12:39AM |
Hi Mike, go in to Robinson Timber, the truck parts section, they can help you with an antenna. what you get will partly depend on your vehicle, Magnetic mount ones work pretty well, then there are the stainless steel whips, twin co-phased and lots of other options, but I would keep it simple for now. You could set a c b in the seat, plug it in to the power source in the cab, and run the coax out the window to a magnetic mount antenna placed in the center of the roof of the cab, easy to set up, relatively cheap, and it would let you know if you can reach anyone. you might also google C B clubs for the area you are interested in. Big Al |
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By
Michael Miller |
10/21/2013 4:35PM |
Thanks writers. So, I get one for the truck and drive the area to find out if a base can hear me. I buy a $50 mobile unit for the truck.
What about its antenna, not the base antenna? Should the mobile unit boost its sending power? If so, what are costs and options?
I will do this then seek information about the needs of a base station to monitor the mobile unit. Ideas? |
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By
Big Al |
10/18/2013 10:10PM |
CB with a 100 amp boost might work, it will depend on where the nearest base stations are. You can buy a nice little Uniden CB from General Trailer for around 50.00, You Might need a directional antenna, I once talked from Hershberger meadows above Prospect Oregon into Medford with one hooked to the booster, with an antenna we put up in a tree, we had it as communication for the vet checks on a horse endurance ride. I had one as a kid where we lived in a canyon 5 miles out of Myrtle Creek Ore. And I regularly talked to a friend in Myrtle Creek.
If you know some one who has one in their PU have them break for a radio check in the area you need to check out, and see if you get any response. Alternatively you could put an add in the local paper asking for help from local CBers, if they know there is a need they may well step up and help. Big Al |
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By
cw3343 |
10/17/2013 8:34AM |
Thinking ham radio, but with no generator/power that is an issue.
If it is just solely for potential health issues, maybe get a SPOT emergency GPS transmitter.
Sat phones are pretty expensive, not my area of expertise but I am guessing
$500-$1000.
Thank him for his service to our country!!! |
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By
David I |
10/17/2013 8:27AM |
Satelite phone would be your best optiion. |
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By
Michael Miller |
10/14/2013 4:51PM |
My brief search on Google under CB radio left me in doubt about a situation. Our caretaker at property about six air miles and ten dirt road miles in mountainous Trinity County has health issues. There is no electricity or phone service. He has a truck.(he’s a 79 year old vet…(Marine). I want to get him communications that work. It seems like the antenna is key not the unit itself. Used equipment is okay as cost is an issue; however reliability in bad weather trumps all.
Comments or suggestions welcomed. |
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By
bluejay |
10/09/2013 2:02PM |
Jerry Brown takes a punch at the Feds.
http://rt.com/usa/california-ndaa-ban-law-612/ |
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By
bluejay |
10/07/2013 8:13AM |
From Martin Armstrong:
The Pension Crisis is far different from the Mortgage Crisis. Now we are fooling around with the very issue that even destroyed the Roman Empire. Only a moron would promise pensions to state workers and then expect that they can just tax people forever so there was no need to actually fund such things. We are looking at state and municipal bankruptcies like Detroit where 50% of tax revenue was going to pensions. They keep raising taxes because they also refuse to reform or reduce the size of government. This causes a Phase Transition in the cost of government. We are going to see taxes soar in the USA to the point they will most likely DOUBLE. This will drive more and more capital underground, reduce LIQUIDITY future that is the destruction of a cooperative civilization, and this will further reduce the VELOCITY of money. This is how ALL empires, nations, and city states have died – by their own hand. |
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