All language subtitles for Gold.Rush.S14E20.Waking.the.Beast.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-NTb

[Tony]

[Paul] Klondike Kingpin,
Tony Beets

is fighting to save his season.

After a chaotic start,

he's looking to make
up for lost time.

[Tony]

[Paul] Tony has son, Mike, running
his Paradise Hill trommel 24x7.

We know at the end, goal is, me
and my dad are doing the best we can

to get done.

It all depends on how
you act in a crisis, right?

[Paul] Forty miles
away, at the Indian River,

daughter, Monica,

is in charge of Tony's
brand-new $800,000 wash plant,

Sir Sluice-A-Lot.

It's pretty nice to
finally see a boxer

and hopefully, this one
lasts more than a week

because this season
has been [bleep].

[Paul] With two
operations running,

Tony's ready to break
out his secret weapon.

[Tony]

[Paul] Tony's legendary,
84-year-old dredge

is a gold-catching behemoth.

He purchased it nine years ago

and spent millions restoring
the 350-ton monster.

A line of 72 buckets

pulled paydirt from
beneath the water

and feed it to an
onboard trommel

that washes the dirt

and deposits the gold
in two main sluice runs.

The biggest advantage
of the dredge,

it needs just two
people to operate,

making it the
cheapest way to mine

and Tony's best option
of hitting 2,500 ounces

without spending millions more.

[Tony]

[Len] Over here.

[Paul] To get the
dredge up and running...

- Yes.
- Yes, it is.

[Paul] ...Tony's
called in Greg Mason,

one of the best dredge
masters in North America.

[Paul] Helping out, trusted
Lieutenant, Len Hoekstra,

and electrician, James Mackrell.

Hopefully, we can
get this up and running.

[Paul] The first hurdle,

starting up the
dredge's generator,

that's sat idle
for five seasons.

[Tony]

[James] All right. Let's
see what happens.

[motor starts]

[Len]

Yeah.

Let's check a couple of things
before we go boom again.

Interesting.

That's a big jump.

That's gonna be hard
on a regulator every time.

[Tony]

[James] Yeah.

[Paul] The generator
has short-circuited

causing the regulator to blow.

[Tony]

If that generator is not
producing uh, enough power

for the dredge, then it's the
end of the season for the dredge,

and then, we have to
start up again next season.

- Start it up.
- [James] I'll get the honor.

[motor whirs, starts]

When we push this one...

[motor starts]

[Greg] Okay.

- [Len] That's good.
- [Greg] Yeah.

[Len] There it goes.

Generator seems
to be working fine.

[Tony]

We can start up the stack of
the trommel and the bucket line.

Let's see what happens.

Trommel, coming on.

We have no control
from up here right now.

[Len] Maybe, it's just something
stupid we forgot about that we have to

do one switch somewhere
and then, it will run.

Play it in off position for five
seconds to reset the starter.

[James] Yeah. Let's
see what happens.

That's all we can
do. Try it again.

[Greg] Trommel, coming on.

[motor whirs]

[Len] There we go.

[Greg] Looking okay. So far.

Stacker coming on.

All right, stacker is running.

[Greg] Yep. Looks good.

Okay. Here comes
the bucket line.

Yay! We got her.

[motor whirring]

[Tony]

- We did it.
- We did it.

At least, we got
her running today.

So, that's good.

This is more or less gas
without a load, so the big test is

when we start dredging,

then we got paydirt in the
buckets, that's the big test.

[Paul] If the dredge can start
sluicing for the first time in five years,

Tony will be back in with a shot

of hitting his new
2,500-ounce gold.

[Tony]

[Parker] That's it for
Australia Creek this season.

The last clean-up.

I hope there's
some gold in here.

[Paul] 29-year-old
Parker Schnabel

is at a pivotal
point in his season.

After mining out the
11-acre Boomerang Cut,

he's calling time on his
Australia Creek operation.

- Well, there we go.
- Yeah.

Time to start tearing her
apart, getting her home and

- see what's up at Dominion for us.
- Yeah.

It'll be a good way to finish off
the season, finish it off strong

and let's get this
washplant out there

- and go see what's going on with the new one.
- Yeah.

See you later, Sluicifer.

[Parker] We pretty well smashed
the 5,000-ounce target we had,

which is good,
but we're gonna be

financially in a very big
hole for several years.

[Paul] Hoping to pay down a big
chunk of the $15 million purchase price

for Dominion Creek,

Parker wants the
team to hit a new goal,

7,000 ounces.

So, we're about four weeks out from
the end of the season and end of sluicing.

We're done at Australia Creek.

But now, it's just, you know,

the new plant.

But then, we also need to
keep investing in the ground.

Right now, we just need to go to
work and get stripping for next season.

[Paul] To get a
jump on next season,

Parker has most of his crew
stripping a new 40-acre cut,

putting the success
of this season

solely on one washplant,

his new million-dollar
shaker deck,

Rocksanne.

He needs it to run 24x7

and mine out ten
acres of gold-rich ground

left in the money pit

before winter freezes them out.

Well, we are trying to get
the money pit finished here.

We gotta keep just, trying to get as
much of this done here as fast as possible.

[Paul] Foreman Mitch Blaschke

is in charge of Parker's
remaining sluicing crew.

We're just losing a lot of time.

Machinery wearing
down, wearing out.

People being tired and uh...

we just gotta get to
the finish line here.

- [Mitch] How's it going, man?
- [Parker] Good. How are you?

Uh, doing pretty good.

Tyson just wrapped up
down there at Australia Creek.

Well, I'm looking forward to some operators
down here 'cause we've been stretched.

Well, you're not
going to get them.

I mean, we could use
some help down here.

We really need to get the
stripping going for next year.

- That's the big push for me.
- Yeah.

What I'm worried about is, like,
the sluicing that we still have to do

and you know, the season's
coming to an end here

- sooner than we think.
- I know. I know.

I don't want you to feel like
you're not getting supported,

but I hope that you can see
it from my standpoint where

we do have to really start
to gain ground at stripped.

And, if we don't
get it done this fall,

and it's all frozen
in the spring,

we're gonna spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars extra ripping it.

I get the idea with
the stripping, like,

next year me will really appreciate
it, but right now, not so much.

- I get it.
- All right, man.

- Sorry I can't be more help.
- We'll make it work.

Typical Parker fashion,
"Hey, we need to do this.

Ugh, you might not have enough
equipment or enough people, but...

figure it out, make it happen.

Not only finish the sluicing
here, but huge projects

for stripping ground for next
season at the same time."

Ugh, hopefully, this
doesn't bite us in the ass.

It's a pretty chill day today.
Just me feeding the plant.

Me gaining this little relationship I
have with this damn thing. [laughs]

[Paul] First year
Schnabel crew operator,

Sandy Dubois,

loads washplant, Rocksanne's,
hopper with paydirt.

I feel like I'm doing
pretty good, not bad.

I think I'm pretty
proud of my progress.

So, that's pretty right on, man.

This plant is moving
the sluicing pretty fast.

[Paul] Meanwhile, fellow
operator, Tatiana Costa,

moves coarse tailings from
the end of the washplant.

It's been good for Sandy to build her
confidence, she's been doing really good.

And, while Sandy can feed,

I can work on
different projects,

so then things
can go a lot faster.

[machine whirring]

[bleep] was that!

Hey, shut it down!
Shut the plant down!

[grunts]

[Mitch] We'll see
what's going on.

[Paul] In the money
pit at Dominion Creek,

Parker Schnabel's only
running washplant, Rocksanne,

has ground to a halt.

[Mitch] This thing pile up a
bunch of [bleep] down here.

Oh, it's got a big rock in it
and that's why it's stopped.

You see that right there?

Grab some shovels.
Get this thing cleaned out.

All right. Now, our conveyor here,
that's doing the tailings, piled up.

Uh, it's got a big rock down the tail wheel
so we gotta get that cleared down there.

Let her dig that side out and hopefully,
we can get in there with a bar or,

shovel and peel that rock out.

[Paul] Mitch struggles to
access the jammed rock.

So, Sandy brings in a mini
hope to speed up the process.

[Mitch] The bad thing here,
is our washplant right now

is shut down and it's cold out.

We gotta get this
thing back running.

[Paul] If Mitch can't get
the plant back running fast,

its waterlines
could freeze solid.

Once we get it freed up, hopefully,
this thing will start spinning again.

It's a big rock.

Come on.

- There it is.
- There he goes.

[Mitch] Yeah, I
can see right there.

There's the rubber mark
where it's been wearing on it.

- Yeah.
- [Mitch] Oh, we got the rock removed.

And, the belt's looking okay, so
I think we got really lucky here.

I'm gonna try and roll the belt here,
see if we can get this thing cleared.

[Sandy] Okay!

[Mitch] Come on, baby.

There we go.

Whoo!

That's the [bleep].

[Mitch] Here we go.

[Paul] Rocksanne is back
on the gold in under an hour...

[Mitch] All right. All right.
We're back up and running.

[Paul] ...keeping Parker's
hopes of 7,000 ounces alive.

[Mitch] Hopefully, that's the last
time needs to shut down today.

Where it's as late in the season and
we're not gonna make our gold at all,

the way things are
looking right now.

We ran out of pay, I know we won't
have enough to finish this season.

We could easily add 500 ounces

to our total if we could
find some ground.

[Paul] Nine miles
southwest, at Eureka Creek,

hotspot miner, Brian McCaughan,

and sons, 22-year-old Gage,

and 24-year-old Bryce,

have bagged 1,275 ounces,

225 short

of their 1,500-ounce target.

[Brian] There's pressure.
Tons of pressure.

I'm feeling it.
Usually, I don't feel it.

We need that 1,500. We need it.

If we don't come up with something
here, we're dead. We're dead in the water.

[Gage] It's getting
later in the season

and yeah, I'm uh,
running out of pay.

Trying to make our goal, it's
gonna be a bit of a pain so,

we need to come
up with a few ideas.

[Sharon] We gotta hit
some rich spots to pay bills

'cause we gotta make sure there's enough
money to pay the fuel, to pay employees.

I'm just praying now it
all works out in the end,

and we can finish
off on a positive note

for the rest of the season.

[Paul] The McCaughan's
latest hotspot,

The Red Cut, is
almost mined out.

To keep his season alive,

Brian needs to find
a new honey hole.

I got an idea of a couple spots.

Guess I'll call Gage over.

Do some prospect and see what's
up here 'cause we need to know

and I could use a hand.

Down here, we checked
last year, there's nothing.

But, I never went on top 'cause
you see our Red Cut height,

our Red Cut height out here is
the exact same height as that.

So, this probably just cut out,

but it just makes sense
that it would be here, but

we haven't found it yet.

Let's roll.

[Paul] This season, the McCaughans
have hit two hotspots at Eureka Creek,

The Deep Cut

and the Red Cut.

Now, Brian and Gage are
on the hunt for another hotspot

200 yards across
from the Red Cut,

where they hope the
same pay streak continues

and runs close to the surface
giving them easy access

to gold.

Clean this [bleep] up. We'll
check what's on bedrock.

We're gonna a
couple of test spins.

I'd really like to see three
out of four end with gold in it.

Six small colors, we'll run
it through the washplant.

[Paul] To locate the pay streak,

Brian will dig four test holes,
where he thinks it continues.

You hitting gravel, bud.

Keep going.

- Bedrock!
- [Brian] Yep.

We move on to our next one.

[Paul] Son, Gage, continues
to dig three more test holes.

It's dollar signs in them rocks.

It's looking good.

I've called Bryce for some help.

He can hammer
out a bunch of pans.

I'll take a sample
out of your bucket.

See how blocky this is? This
is where I think that stuff's in.

Okay. Let's go
check it out, man.

First pan. Let's see
what we got here.

Gage [bleep].

Like, nothing.

We need to find something
here or we're screwed.

Let's do a second one.

The next hole, let's hope
to actually see more gold.

I only got a couple of colors.

[Gage] Uh, you got
something at least.

[Brian] Certainly nothing to get
excited about. That I wouldn't wash.

[Paul] Son, Bryce,
tests the third hole.

It's not bad.

Kinda looks like close to ten.

- [Brian] Ten? So, my two or three and you're ten?
- One, two, three, four, five...

[Brian] Oh, this is borderline.

He's got one more pan on
there, you wanna grab it?

Pan number four. Final hole.

- [Bryce] Is that a chunky?
- What! Oh, boy! [laughs]

Check it! That ain't
fine gold, holy [bleep].

- That's a 100 for sure.
- At least.

That's unbelievable,
that's a, holy...

Look at the size of that.

Yeah, that's three
out of four, man.

If this whole plateau happens
to have gold like this in it,

this actually could
save our season.

Okay, boys. We're doing
it. We're gonna go after it.

We're gonna get two or three
trucks pumping here tomorrow.

Man, we could get this,

this 1,500 isn't out
of the picture at all.

[Tony]

It's making electricity, huh?

[Paul] Tony Beets is
desperate to rescue his season.

At Paradise Hill, he's
running his trommel

and at Indian River,
his new washplant,

Sir Sluice-A-Lot.

But, to stand any chance of
hitting his new 2,500-ounce target,

he's firing up his dredge
for the first time in five years.

[Tony]

It will.

[Paul] The dredge needs to be
moved into its first dredging position

and attached to anchor points.

We gotta use two
doses for anchor.

We got a 700

excavator for anchor and we gonna
use the loader for the other anchor.

[Paul] The dredge will be
connected with steel cables

to four heavy machines on
the banks of the dredge pond,

winches on the deck, then pull
the 350-tonne dredge into position.

And, swing it in an
arc from left to right

allowing the bucket
line at the front

to dig out gold rich paydirt.

So, already got that
dozer over there.

So, I have to
connect the cable to it.

And then, I'll put
a rope over there

and maybe use the
cat to get it over there.

[Paul] The last
three-quarters-of-a-ton

two-inch thick steel cable

has been stretched
across the pond.

And, still needs to be
hauled the final 50 yards

up a steep overgrown berm

to reach its anchor point,

the D6 Dozer.

I'm here to hook her on to a rope that
Len's throwing down over the berm there,

so I can hook it on to the
cable to get it up to the dozer.

Yeah!

Got it.

Okay, Len!

Me and Len can't pull on the
cable by hand. So, he's going to uh,

fire up the dozer, hook onto this rope and
then, hopefully, pull this cable up to him.

You can keep going forward.

Oh [bleep].

So, we tried the
rope and it didn't work.

So, I think I'm gonna
try it with the excavator.

It's got a little risk
that I will sink it.

[Paul] Len decides to abandon the rope
and use the bucket arm of an excavator

chained to the cable

to haul it up the steep berm.

But, to get in position,

the 55-ton 700

has to cross soft ground.

[Len] Because we can see
the excavator sinking a little bit.

- [Greg] Okay, Len.
- [Len] Yeah.

[Greg] Yeah, that
should do it, Len.

Beautiful.

There we go.

Now, the winch cable on the
dredge is connected to the dozer.

[Tony]

[Len] I think if we
go forward, we got it.

[Tony] That looks good.

[Greg] Yes, sir.

[Greg] Yeah.

[Len] Should we need a
bottle of Champagne and uh...

I'm so excited, I could just

- piss my pants.
- [laughs]

So, I'm going to
start up the trommel.

[Tony]

[Greg] Stacker coming on.

[Len] All right,
stackers running.

[Greg] Here we go. We
got some water coming.

Okay, here comes
the bucket line.

[Paul] After five years, Tony's dredge
is finally catching much needed gold

once again.

Right now, we're really struggling
with just having enough personnel

and enough big equipment down at
the money pit to keep up with everything.

[Paul] At Dominion
Creek's money pit,

foreman Mitch Blaschke is
sluicing 250 yards an hour

with Parker's only
running washplant,

Rocksanne.

But, with most of the crew
already stripping ahead

for next season,

he's feeling the pinch.

[Mitch] I understand
where Parker's coming from,

getting the ground
opened up for next year.

But, right now, with
what we got in front of us,

uh, I could sure use the help.

In every plant, there is a
build-up of tailings at the ends.

[Paul] Tatiana Costa
is on double duty,

clearing tailings

and feeding
Rocksanne with paydirt.

[Tatiana] Yeah, I'm
alone running the plant.

It's important to keep on top of
the tailings, otherwise they can

cause a jam on the plant
and we'd have to stop.

What the [bleep] was that!

Oh [bleep].

Hey, Taylor, you copy, Taylor?

[Taylor] Yeah, go ahead.

I have a bad flat
tire right now um,

I need you to come with
a new tire and uh, yeah.

It's urgent.

[Taylor] Okay. I'll
be out there soon.

Okay. See you soon.

[Mitch] You know, right now
we got our only loader down here.

So, we need to shut her down.

[Paul] With the
only loader available

to feed the plant and
clear tailings out of action,

Mitch has no choice, but to
shut down Rocksanne once again.

[Mitch] This is not good.

[Tatiana] Nacho! Hi, buddy.

[Paul] At the money pit,

Parker Schnabel's
one-plant operation

is shut down

because of a broken loader,

putting his push to
7,000 ounces on hold.

What is this?

[Tatiana] Uh, yeah.
We have a flat tire here.

- You can't run it like that?
- [laughs] No. I need you...

- Okay.
- To very kindly fix it for me urgently.

Okay, I can do that,
urgently and everything.

Awesome. Thanks. [laughs]

[Taylor] The rim started
spinning inside the tire

and the tire caused these serrations
on the rim to really flatten out.

These are supposed to grip it
so that exactly does not happen.

It'd be a pretty difficult

ask to try and get a new tire

on this rim.

I think that one's toast.

If we put a new tire on it, we're gonna
have the same thing happen again.

So, it's unfortunate but,

we do have some extra
rims and lots of tires.

And, we'll just get her
elevated, buzz all the nuts off,

crane the tire off,
crane the new one on.

Stick the nuts on.

Bob's your uncle.

Right now, there's no loader
feeding the plant. They're shut down.

So, you know,

it's very important I get this
tire changed as quick as I can

so we can get her
back up and running.

I'm just lining the tire up.

We'll put all 30 nuts on.

Drop it down. Torque them up.

Put the caps on and there we go.

We're off to the races.

Uh, Tatiana, you
got a copy. Tatiana?

[Tatiana] Copy.

Yeah, you're loader's good
to go here, if you wanna come,

come grab her.

[Tatiana on radio]
Awesome. Thank you.

Oh, look at that new tire.

- There we go. Ready to roll for you.
- [laughs]

[Tatiana] Awesome.
Thank you so much.

- You've been itching for ...so, anyway.
- [laughs] Yeah.

- There she is. Be good to her.
- Awesome. Thank you.

I will.

[Mitch] Taylor was able
to get the loader fixed,

so we're just getting ready to
fire the washplant back up here.

Here we go!

[Paul] The rapid
fix of the loader

means that Rocksanne,
has been shut down

for under an hour.

It's awesome Taylor
got the loader fixed

pretty fast and uh, hopefully,
we'll finish sluicing pretty soon

and the loaders can rest
for the rest of the season.

So, mining for us is all
about treasure hunting.

And, I'm up on
this freaking bench

looking for it again and so far,

it's looking really good.

[Paul] At Eureka Creek, Brian McCaughan
is running paydirt from his new hotspot,

the Cash Cut,

in the hope of
saving his season.

I'm pretty much gonna take the
trommel from 100 yards per hour to 200

and we're gonna pound it through the
plant, check the sluice runs and hope

there's at least an
ounce a hundred.

Anything above that,

I'll tell you what,

it's gonna make
our life a lot easier

and we're gonna
breathe a lot easier.

[Gage] Definitely rewarding
already hauling pay.

We have very minimal
stripping, it's just,

tearing off the trees, pretty
much, a little bit of soil.

Gage is working hard
up in the Cash Cut.

He's uh, bringing
down truck after truck

and uh, see what
kind of gold's out there.

[Paul] Greenhorn
operator, Jason Demich,

loads pay into the
McCaughan's trommel, McMitus.

You can see the wear
and tear on everybody,

but not one
individual is giving up.

[heavy thudding]

[bleep] Hey, Brian. I gotta
shut down the plant here.

[metal creaking]

[Paul] Jason's excavator bucket

has knocked the
hopper off its mount

and it's fallen flush
against the trommel drum.

[Brian] Jason, give the
lowdown on how this happened.

I grabbed that wet stuff.

Come around, it was sloshing.

I went to dump a little, it
sloshed down, I went to pull back

and I caught the lip on the...

thing.

So, here we are. We
gotta lift the freaking box up,

pull it back, get
it into position.

It'll get double chained again

and maybe, we'll stop
hitting the freaking feeder box.

[Paul] The three-ton Hopper

is attached to the
trommel at its base,

with two struts
held in with pins.

But, the impact
ripped it clean off.

Brian's fix,

lift the Hopper
using an excavator,

line it up with the struts,

re-insert the pins.

Then, attach chains to the
base to secure it into position.

To have lost hours
is just killing us.

It's like, my guts are turning

and I'm not [bleep] happy.

Okay.

Should be good to
come down slowly.

Right there.

There, you're coming through.

[Gage] Dad, come
my way a little bit.

And then, just go on the outside
and give it a light little push.

And, it should
just pin right in.

Jason's there strapping it
in, putting pressure forward,

so it can, you know, it won't pop
out as easy without us noticing.

I feel like crap,
of course, but...

Yeah, but that's bad, man.

Oh, you gave me those
puppy dog eyes now [bleep].

All right. It won't
happen again.

Okay, get this thing spinning,
man. We gotta make some money.

Let's go.

- Thanks, boys.
- Good job.

[Paul] The McCaughans are
back up and running Cash Cut pay,

but only time will
tell if it holds the gold

to save their season.

Pretty happy. All things
considered, it could always be worse.

Is that Len? Len,
you're going in the water.

Oh, he's coming
up the bucket line.

What the heck are you doing?

[Len] Got something
for you, Greg.

[Greg] Let me grab it.

I got it. Can you make it?

What do we got here,
Len? Wow, look at that, huh?

Little lunch. That's awesome.

An apple for you.

Sandwich for me.

Ooh!

- I don't know what it is, but it looks
good. [laughs] - That looks pretty good.

I thought we should
have a nice lunch together.

That's a great idea. That...

I wish I would've
thought about it.

You're not that kind of guy,
Greg? You only think about yourself.

[laughs]

- What's up? See?
- Weigh time.

We get to check
out the Cash Cut.

[Paul] At Eureka Creek,

the McCaughan family are
gathering to weigh their first two days

running the new Cash Cut.

I mean, we didn't
know it was there.

And, we didn't notice the odd.

We didn't know it had
almost zero overburden,

so if we get an ounce an
hour out of this, we'll be tickled.

- Almost a 14.
- Fourteen hours.

So, we need at least 14 ounces.

- Who wants to do the honors?
- I'll pour. Bryce, count.

Let's see it.

Here we go, guys.

One, two, three.

Fifteen, twenty.

Thirty, 41.8.

Whoa!

That's just under
three ounces an hour

with no stripping and
thawed, at this time of year,

holy [bleep], boys!
[bleep] hammer!

[Paul] The 41.8 ounces
is worth almost $85,000,

taking their season total

to 1,317 ounces.

So, really, we could
keep washing until

we completely freeze
out till the pond's done.

So, our season's now
longer, we have more pay.

This could be just
unbelievable for us.

I'm like, blown away.

We're averaging a third of an
ounce per 100 here and this is three?

So, this is beautiful, guys. This gives
us the green light to hammer down.

There's no way we're stopping up there,
that's for sure. This is just a super deal.

Hey, what's going on?

This is pretty good.
Check out the number.

Okay, you have to talk
in layman terms for me.

What does it mean an hour?
That's what I understand.

- 2.92 ounces per
100. [laughs] - Wow!

Good instincts. Whose
instinct was this?

- The idea guy.
- Dad? Dad's instinct?

Okay. I'm not gonna get too excited
yet, we don't wanna jinx anything.

So, hard work ahead of us.

- Let's get her.
- [Sharon] Okay.

- Hi, guys. Oh, we have some newbies.
- Newbies. Yeah.

It's exciting, huh?

- [Minnie] I'm glad somebody's excited.
- [laughs]

[Paul] At Paradise Hill, the Beets
are meeting for their first gold weigh,

running three washplants

including the historic dredge.

Yeah.

And again... [bleep]

Yeah, no, no, it was.

[Minnie] Yeah, did
Sluice-A-Lot sluice a lot?

The new plant, Sluice-A-Lot
ran all week, it's pretty good.

It's nice having a plant
running there again.

[Tony]

So, you building quite a stockpile
by there by the trommel there.

The plant's not chewing through the dirt
as fast as they're bringing it right now,

so might as well
pile it up there.

What do you wanna weigh
out first? I got three dryers.

[Tony]

I think, only two days now.

- Weight it. One of you guys count.
- Yeah, let's do it.

[Paul] For two days running,

Tony's hoping the dredge
will deliver at least 20 ounces.

[Len] Two ounces,
five ounces, 15.

Final is 22.56 ounces.

[Paul] Worth over $40,000.

That's what we set. One ounce
an hour, so it's pretty, pretty close.

[Minnie] The cost
of running it is cheap.

[Minnie] So, next
stop is Sluice-A-Lot?

- [Monica] So, who's counting? Okay. Are you ready?
- I'm counting.

[Paul] Sir Sluice-A-Lot has
run all week at The Indian River

and should be
bringing in 200 ounces.

Ten, 20, 40, 50.

One hundred, 120,
140, 180, 184.36.

Sluice-A-Lot sluiced a lot.

[Minnie] Yeah.

[Paul] Dialed in at 300
yards per hour, 24x7,

on Paradise Hill,

the trommel should bring
in around 400 ounces.

Twenty, 30, 40,

80, 100, 120, 130,

150, 180, 190.

205.22.

[Minnie] That's not
great for 24x7, is it?

[Tony]

So, this week we
did about 412 ounces.

[Paul] Bringing
their season total

to 1,669 ounces.

[Tony]

- [Minnie] Bye, guys.
- Buh-bye!

[Len] We shall go
make you more gold.

[Minnie] Nice to see the
dredge's going finally, yeah?

[Minnie] Nobody else has one.

And, a lot cheaper.

[Tony]

- [Parker] Hi, Chris.
- Hey, Parker.

How's it going?

- It's going.
- Going? Yeah.

[Chris] That time
of year, kinda going.

So, Tyson. You finished
up Australia Creek, yeah?

- [Tyson] Yeah, I did.
- You guys did do a good job in there.

- [Tyson] Thanks, man.
- You wanna see how you finished?

[Tyson] Let's check
it out, Australia.

[Paul] To hit his
7,000-ounce target,

Parker needs to
hit a weekly total

of at least 300 ounces.

[Chris] So, here's the
end of Australia Creek.

Got 20, 40.

- Eighty, 100, 130, 170.
- Two hundred, come on.

- [all] Yeah!
- [all laughing]

[Chris] Two hundred and sixty.

282.2.

[Paul] Worth?
Just over $560,000.

- Good way to finish.
- That's cool. Australia Creek, over 1,000 ounces.

[Mitch] what do you think? We going
back there next year and looking for more?

I'm not gonna make
that decision right now.

I think, whoever
mines it, it'll be tough,

you know, there's a lot of like,
work that needs to be put in up there.

- [Tyson] Well, we made it work this year.
- [Parker] Rocksanne!

- So, you kinda have to help me out on this one.
- Oh, yeah? Is it a heavy one?

[Chris] Yeah.

- This is a two-hander.
- [laughs]

- Ready?
- [Mike] All right.

[Chris] Here we go.

We got 100.

We got 180, 200.

Keep going, 300.

Did you hear the clunks?

- Like, packed in there.
- Three hundred and thirty, 340.

- That creaky sound might have been me.
- [laughs]

382.85. [bleep] yeah.

[Paul] Bringing the season
total to 6,544 ounces.

- Dude, that's sick.
- We've already pulled out 3,676 ounces out of here.

Well, all I gotta say about that
is, you bought the right place.

We're running out of time,
we're down to one plant,

but you know, if you
guys can keep her going,

and the ground holds up,

and the weather...

Later.

- See you, Chris.
- Yeah!

[Mike] The Money Pit
just keeps delivering.

Rocksanne's doing a killer job.

Now, we got everybody in one spot,
let's see what we can make it happen.

It's good to have
Australia Creek done.

Now, we can focus on Dominion.

Dominion is where the gold is,
I think that's where our future is.

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