All language subtitles for Gold.Rush.S15E09.1080p.HEVC.x265-MeGusta

Right now, I'm just coming
to see a friend of mine,

just talk to him about
my water license issues,

and see if he's got any advice.

Rick ness is facing an uncertain future.

He's on the brink of buying out

his claim at dominion creek.

But with his water license
expiring at the end of this season,

he may not be able to mine it next year.

What's up, Rick?

- Good to see you. Nice spot.
- Good to see you, too.

How are things in keno?

Yeah, I've got a good crew.

I've got good equipment.

But my water license is up after this year,

and they're saying that it won't be ready

by April of next year.

It's not unique to you.

A lot of people are
having these problems.

I will fully admit, I am not super
knowledgeable about it, you know?

I mean, like, I'm still learning
that side of things, and...

But, like...

- The whole business depends on it, right?
- Yeah, I know.

You just have to decide what you can do,

- and what you want to do...
- Yeah.

And how to start to lean
into your shortcomings,

- instead of... hide away from them, right?
- Yeah.

I'm a grown man. I've
made a lot of bad decisions,

a lot of great, good decisions.

I've made a lot of
decisions I'm not proud of,

but I made them.

- I'm cannot run from them.
- Yeah.

Last year. I spent all
year just being grateful

that I had another chance.

You know, ironically, my
last payment is this year, right?

I'm sure not ready to...

And pack it in...

Right after I make the
final payment on the place...

- Right.
- Just 'cause there's no water license.

If it happened to me,

I would be doing everything I could

to have a huge season this year.

So that definitely puts a lot of pressure

- on this season, right?
- Yep.

Nobody is as invested in it as you,

and that's the sad truth.

But at the end of the day...

- That's the way it is.
- You're right. Yep.

I know that it feels like a
massive mountain to hurdle,

but you're a survivor, Rick.

- I told you that, like, five years ago.
- -I know.

I know.

All right. I have to go to this meeting.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- It's really good to see you.
- You, too.

I just had a chat with Parker
about the water license.

Yeah, he is right. It is
my livelihood on the line,

and, no one's gonna
fight harder for it than me.

You know, I've got a lot of gold to get.

Right now, my future is not guaranteed.

And if this year turns
out to be our last chance

to get as much gold as
we can out of Duncan creek,

then that's what we're
gonna have to do, you know,

we need to get at least 1,500 ounces,

hopefully a hell of a lot more.

No matter what, at the
end of the day, though,

for this year, I'm all in.

Hey, man, we're almost
down with that rally valley dirt.

So you know how good it's been.

Make sure you get every last bit.

Out.

Back at Duncan creek,

Rick is on the brink of a massive payday,

sluicing the last piles of pay dirt

to come out of the
richest pit he's ever mined,

rally valley.

In just two weeks,

it's already delivered
nearly 500 ounces of gold,

worth $1.25 million.

In northern rally valley, you know,

I mean, that's been the
stuff I've been looking for

since I came to this ground.

That was jackpot.

Unfortunately, it's coming to an end.

Yeah, we've got, you know,
about a week's worth of pay left.

Now is time to do something else

that, Rick's got in mind,

as long as we can do it quick,

because monster red chews
through dirt pretty quick.

So, this pile will be
gone before you know it.

After Rick taps out rally valley,

he needs a new spot to
keep the gold coming in.

And the plan is to move
over, back over to the bench,

which we started last year.

Buzz is heading up there right now.

Rick's master plan

to smash through his season goal,

head half a mile north of rally valley,

across the creek,

to the bench cut with
it's easy-to-access gold.

Last season, in just five weeks,

he hauled 450 ounces of gold

out of the seven-acre cut.

Now, he wants to start digging the pay

out of a five-acre extension

they stripped last year.

Foreman buzz legault

needs to stockpile bench cut pay

next to Rick's second wash plant, rocky,

ready to run

as soon as rally valley's pay pile ends.

Me.

We stripped this last year.

How is this still frozen?

Over winter, the bench cut was exposed

to sub-zero temperatures.

The ground is frozen solid.

Rick has massively miscalculated

how long it would take to thaw.

This is a disaster. I mean, I
don't have a second option.

I have to come up with something.

And, right now, I have no clue what it is.

We've dived into this property...

Just headfirst, and in a massive way

and are spending, you know,

way more money than we ever have,

with the least amount of income.

Eight weeks into the season,

Parker schnabel is
hemorrhaging millions of dollars

on two huge cuts at dominion creek,

but so far, with little reward,

just 576 ounces... Of
his 10,000-ounce goal.

But right now, the sleuthing we're doing

is not even covering our costs.

So... the sinkhole continues to grow.

Parker is now at the point

where he needs at
least 100 ounces a week

just to keep going.

I mean, as grim as things are right now,

I don't feel like we've
totally lost the season.

Not yet.

Despite the troubles that we're having,

it is exciting.

And we'll just take it one day at a time,

and... try to not forget...

The big picture.

We just got to focus on that
right now. One step at a time.

Parker's throwing everything he's got

at mining two enormous cuts

on his 7,500-acre dominion claim.

In the 20-acre long cut,

wash plant, Roxanne, is churning

through 250 yards of pay an hour.

Two miles away, big
red is sluicing top gravels

in the 114-acre bridge cut.

Ten miles southwest,
at Ken and Stuart's,

Parker's skeleton crew is
three quarters of the way through

stripping an eight-acre cut.

We have Mitch in the long
cut, Tyson and the bridge cut,

Damien down at Ken and Stuart's.

It's a really good group.

If we just move as much
dirt as cheap as possible

as we can every day, then...

Things will be okay

I think.

Parker's saying, "keep sluicing."

And each day that is
getting tougher and tougher.

We were really hoping,
by this time in the season,

that the long cut would be all thawed out.

We've been fighting it from day one here.

This is the middle of summer,

and we're just still
fighting frozen pay dirt.

All the permafrost in this cut,

there's so much ice in it.

As it's melting,

well, obviously, it turns to water,

and then, you know, it
just saturates the dirt.

I hate...

Cream mushroom soup.

But it's the soup we're
feeding to the plant right now.

Hate it more.

In the long cut,

21-year-old loader operator, Evan Kurtz,

is struggling to feed
wash plant, Roxanne,

with wet, sloppy material.

We do not like...

This soup.

It just... Stacks on top of the grizzlies,

and makes your life a living hell.

It just doesn't want to go through, man.

Ha, ha, ha!

Hey, Mitch? You got a copy, Mitch?

Yeah, go ahead.

We got, up on the belt.

You've got to be kidding me.

Yeah, just shut it down. Shut it down.

Evan's got an issue
with the plant right now!

So we just wanna get it shut down!

Man!

That is not good.

Roxanne's feeder conveyor is jammed.

And Mitch has also
found a tear in the belt.

This will act just like a zipper.

If this gets caught on anything,

it'll just rip the belt right open.

We're gonna need to get Alec down here,

get Liam down here, everybody we can,

and get this thing fixed
up as fast as possible.

Every hour the plant's not running,

pushes Parker further into the red.

We've got to figure out what caused this,

so we don't have any more problems.

You can see it right here!

There's our problem!

There's rocks stuck in
the tail pulley here, so it's...

Protruding out of the belt.

Yeah, buddy, that'll do it.

We've got a bunch of
material built up down here

around our tail wheel,
and when that happens,

it creates a bunch of
resistance against the belt.

And also having all that
rock and debris down there,

certainly is probably what
caused our tear in the belt.

How bad is it in there?

It's right chock-full...

Of just super-fine sand,
which means it was soupy

at one point when it went through.

How deep is it?

It's like...

There. It's like 18 inches.

That is... It's like just
cemented to the belt.

Yeah, even the tail
pulley is chock-full. Like.

I'm gonna hop in the mini hoe.

- Sounds good. I'll keep shoveling.
- Okay.

We need dry dirt going up our belts.

And you can see this material here,

a lot of water in it.

This is really soupy stuff.

When you put this on your belts,

it makes a lot of material
that sticks to the belt.

You know, there's not a lot we can
do other than shut down Roxanne.

And, well, we know
Parker isn't down for that.

You know, we can't afford any downtime.

And right now, that's, what we've got.

This needs to be shoveled, absolutely,

before we fire it back up.

We'll be shoveling here for a while.

At Parker's long cut,

sloppy pay has set like concrete

and jammed the feeder conveyor,

shutting down the wash plant, Roxanne.

This here, it's costing us downtime.

Downtime is a bad time.

Bud, I'm done in here.

It's looking better.

Conveyer drum cleared,
Alec and Liam move on

to fixing the tear in the belt.

Two or three hours to get
this re-seamed and running.

Put that on your wall.

Time to reassemble.

We're off our way now.

That was the last one. They all look like

they're sitting nice and happy.

Nothing but the best for
our old wash plant friend.

Absolutely.

This is the most exciting part.

Running the thing?

We've been down for
three and a half hours here,

but we're ready to fire it
back up and get sluicing.

We've got water back at the plant!

Let's get this thing shaking!

And to fire up!

All right, Evan, we're all
ready to go up here, buddy.

Send us some dirt, buddy!

We were down for a
few hours, but thankfully,

now we're back running again,

and that's what matters the most.

King of the klondike, Tony beets,

is moving mountains

to reach his 5,000-ounce season goal.

The beets dynasty,

has already banked 1,607 ounces of gold

from the Indian river,
worth over $4 million.

Tony's operation is
stretched across two claims.

On the Indian river,

cousin, Mike, is on the up and up...

Sluicing comeback cut pay

with wash plants, sluice-a-lot,

and the shaker deck.

It's running good, getting some gold.

Forty miles away in paradise hill,

Tony's youngest son, Mike,

has built up a mega pile of pay

from the super pit, a gold-rich cut

they opened up last season.

But Tony's biggest moneymaker,

his 35-year-old trommel,

still hasn't sluiced a
bucket of dirt this season.

This is one of the major
pieces on the puzzle

of, getting sluicing.

After weeks of prepping the trommel,

Mike is struggling to fire up

the troublesome old pump

that sends water to the plant.

So Tony sends in beets
veteran, len hoekstra,

to get it running.

Fire in the hole!

If we can't get this one running,

we don't have water, so we can't sluice.

So this is a big...

A big part of the whole operation.

Argh! I really hope I
don't have to bleed this

the frustrating part right now is that

I can't fix nothing 'cause I don't know

what the hell is all wrong with it.

If my brother was here, I could
send him and have him do this,

'cause he knows how the pump sets up.

He knows the mechanic things.

However, he's not here.

Whoop-de-doo. Gotta get over it.

So now I'm gonna learn it.

Fire in the hole!

She's being really stubborn to start.

Maybe it doesn't have
fuel in all the injectors.

One's bleeding out... fuel.

Make sure my fuel lines

- are getting fuel to the engine.
- Yeah.

Ho-ho!

I had the preheat on.

When I turn the preheat on,

it puts energy towards the glow plugs.

So, what happens when you touch steel

to... Active current lines?

Sparks?

I'll do the same on the other side.

Okay.

I think, Mike, we have to
start it while I'm, doing...

Climbing it. Yeah, I figured that, too.

- Ready, len?
- -Yeah, whenever you're ready.

I'm picking up fuel pressure!

I feel it.

Why are you being so stubborn?

You've got fuel now.

I'm just gonna...

But something is going on.

We've got, fuel on the cylinders?

And look at this, Mike.! You're right.

Excuse me.

You're right. I completely
forgot about that

like a idiot.

Mike's forgotten to disengage

the pump's Murphy safety switch

that cuts off fuel to the engine,

protecting it from overheating.

Look at it!

We're getting somewhere.

Monica, do you copy? Monica?

I copy.

Are you ready by the water?

I'll be there in two minutes.

Yeah, Mike, there's water.

That's the pump going.

Now I just gotta go up

and start the plan and we'll be sluicing.

Starting off the plant.

Time to make some money!

The sluice box is shaking.

It's nice to see!

Yeah! It's about time!

Hey, dad.

Good.

What you're saying is we
don't have to deal with you

if we do our own good job?

Yeah!

I like having responsibility,

and make my dad's life a little bit easier

'cause now he doesn't feel like
he has to micromanage everything.

I wanna get sluicing,
I wanna do clean up.

I wanna get some gold in the box.

I wanna get some gold on the table.

Hopefully, if we do really well, you know,

Rick did say he'd probably give us all

a good gold bonus this year.

At Duncan creek, Rick's
crew are nearing the end

of the rally valley pay pile.

Pay, right now, is looking pretty slim.

And just a handful of buckets left.

And the pressure is on Rick

to find a new hotspot to mine.

You know, the season's got to go on.

We do have to hit our season goal, so...

We need ground and we need it fast.

Hey, man.

So, I've been doing some thinking,

and I've been doing some looking.

With no guarantee of a
water license next year,

Rick is now focused on bringing in

as much gold as possible this season.

There's just a lot of
things in the air right now,

especially with this
water license the way it is.

So... This is all frozen here on the bench.

Right through the middle here,

there's a spot where
we strip the top off of it

and then we mined up to it.

And it wasn't that great...

But we're pretty desperate
for ground right now,

so, I think that

maybe we go over there and look at that.

Yeah.

From the bench cut, buzz
travels 500 yards north

to a five-and-a-half acre
stretch of open ground

next to the old creek cut,

which Rick thinks should have
an easy to access pay layer.

This looks like a good
spot to pull a sample from.

After buzz opens a
section of the pay layer,

Rick comes out to test it.

You want to, just give
me one bucket out here?

If we can pull some gold out of this

and run it to the plant that means
we can keep going right now.

So, that's all that matters.

We just need some dirt with gold in it.

I really hope there's
some gold in this dirt.

It's there. You see that?

There's probably, there might be

fifteen, 20 colors in there.

Yep, right on there. Right on there.

It's very, very fine.

But we can catch that fine gold.

It's there, I, it's worth running.

I, I'd say let's,

as soon as you get a little
bit more of that stripped off,

we'll get the truck over
here and start on this?

Nice job, buzz.

A little bit better result than I expected.

I'm not gonna lie.

I think it may just more than
pay the bills, you never know.

We're still in the game.

Four hours later, back at monster red...

Well, that is good, buddy.

Here it is, massive bucket of rally valley.

Drop her in, bud.

It's all downhill from here, boys.

Rick's crew has finally finished running

the last of the rally valley stockpile.

Well, that's that.

As a once famous person said,

"that's the way the cookie crumbles."

We've spent three years
digging at rally valley.

We finally get to the bottom of it.

I mean, it's been paying off big time.

It's great to get the
last gold out of there,

but I don't know, it's
kinda bittersweet, I guess.

The amount of gold that
we've gotten out of this,

I mean, I can only hope we
see something like that again.

But, it's done, and we're
gonna be moving on.

So, shut her down.

Go ahead.

Tony beets is on a roll.

Both of his wash plants
are running at Indian river,

sluice-a-lot and the shaker deck.

And son Mike is finally sluicing

with the trommel at paradise hill.

It's nice to be finally be sluicing again.

I hope it keeps on until
the end of September.

I wanna sluice until
most of my cuts are done.

Yeah, go ahead.

Me.

Go to the water, please.

If you wanna know, get in and get in fast.

Get in or get out.

- But don't, I have to go.
- -Okay.

My pump has got a bit of motion in it.

So, it's starting to grind against itself,

so it's starting to shave itself.

Which means if I keep
trying to use this one,

eventually if it grinds
thin enough, it'll snap,

and it can cause tons of more damage.

So, yet again, I am down from sluicing.

I'm just annoyed.

Because I'm hoping to get this done

so I can actually get sluicing,

but like with everything,

one more problem, one more problem

with no easy solutions.

At paradise hill,

Mike is shut down with
a broken water pump.

Let's see how it looks.

Just like that.

Three whacks of the mallet.

All right, what do you see, Clint?

Little bit of wear here.

I don't see, like, bad
chunks coming off of it.

And now we can see where it is,

we've got shaving over here a little bit.

But probably it's not the,
the brass that's cause it.

But it's this bearing over here.

Look at that.

Yeah... this probably thing is.

How's it looking, len?

Look at this.

We got a play over here.

And because we got a play over here,

it's ran over there, in my opinion.

So, what you think is
we need a new bearing.

Yeah.

If we take this one off,
put a new bearing in,

everything runs free
and Bob's your uncle.

- Sounds good, if you think you can fix it.
- -Yeah.

Check upstairs, go in that container,

then yeah, grab a new one.

It's nice having len around.

He's very smart.

He may not act like it,

but he's actually a
very intelligent person.

He tries to fool ya. He's smart like that.

This is a new bearing.

We already put some, grease in it.

It looks pretty good.

Look at that?

So far so good.

We're almost there, hopefully.

All right, Mike, I put a new bearing in it.

I see.

Hopefully, it doesn't come
apart when you start it up, Mike.

I don't hear a lot of strange noises,

- so it should be good.
- Yeah.

Good work, len.

Finally good to be getting going.

And it's good to be back sluicing.

So, overall, it's pretty good.

Roxanne is very good
at making dirt disappear.

So, we're definitely
got our hands full here,

just trying to keep the plant running.

And right now, I could
use about three of me.

In Parker's 20-acre long cut,

foreman Mitch blaschke is battling

to keep wash plant
Roxanne fed with pay dirt.

We have just a lack of resources,

a lack of resources and machines,

a lack of resources and operators.

Parker's got us all over the place.

We also have acquired
a lot of new operators.

You know, when you're
out here trying to achieve

the maximum you can each day,

and then you take
people that are new to it

and put that in the mix,

it's just another, you know, layer in the,

in the tough factor here
of, of getting all this done.

So, this is my first
week working for Parker,

and so far it's been really good.

Everybody's super nice and welcoming.

I'm happy that I got this opportunity

to come up to the Yukon

and find out what's gold mining all about.

New hire, 20-year-old tayvin Peterson

is hauling overburden
and building a new road

along the east bank of the long cut.

I am from assiniboia, saskatchewan,

and it's always been my
dream to get out of assiniboia.

I just like being happy

and having fun.

And right now, I'm happy and having fun.

It's awesome.

We're near off the edge.

Damn near went over the bank.

Mitch, you got a copy?

Yeah, man. What's up?

Yeah, I'm stuck up here.

I'm gonna need a little
hand with the dozer.

Maybe pull out the front.

All right. Yeah, I'll head that way.

You know, this isn't great.

We're about out of
pay here with Roxanne.

So, we gotta make this quick.

I was trying to get into
this gap here to fill it

widen up the road,

but we're dealing with
some slough material and

I felt the truck cab shift.

Damn near went over the bank.

I am frustrated right now.

You really want to be moving dirt,

not, trying to save rock trucks

from flipping off a ledge here.

Man. Damn.

All right,

I'll come up here and see if
we can cut some of this material

- that's behind ya.
- Yeah.

And if we can do that,

we might be able to back you up a bit.

But I'm just worried

this thing's gonna
wanna try and roll here.

Me too.

- So...
- Yeah.

We got the other trucks
running, bringing material up.

I'll have 'em dump some right here

and I'll try and push
a little off this side

so we got a little bit more here

- to try and help hold the bank up.
- Yeah. Sounds good.

He's gonna put some material
on this outside edge here,

beside the tires,

so then it's less chance of sloughing.

Yeah, Luke, you're looking good.

Just straight on back there,

right in the center of the road.

You know, these kind of
things are gonna happen,

especially when you got new drivers.

You gotta be very careful

when you're up here, you
know, on something like this.

No, not you.

Back up, back up.

Come on, baby.

Holy, that was close.

Easy.

As soon as I get over there,

you definitely tell, this dozer
wants to do the exact same thing,

going off that edge there.

This is not a good first impression.

Look at the mess I caused.

All righty.

All right, man. Let's give that a try.

Beautiful work.

Sorry that it had to be done.

No worries.

You know, when you're
out here doing a job like this,

there's a lot of things where, you know,

stuff could go wrong.

The last thing you wanna
see is somebody get hurt.

You did the best thing,

which is stop, ask for some help.

We were able to grab the ten,

we just carried a little bit
of material around the truck,

and as you can see, he
was able to back right up.

- Thank you so much, Mitch.
- Yeah.

Hey, no worries.

- Nice job, man.
- Handshake?

Sure, here we go.

- Can I give you a hug too?
- Sure.

- I'm not a hugger. No hugging.
- No hug? Okay.

- Well, let's get back to moving some dirt.
- -Yeah.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

The last cleanup from
rally valley was phenomenal.

Like, best I've ever done I think.

At Rick's gold room,

heather folston cleans the gold

from rally valley's final cleanup.

So, so far, yeah, this
cleanup is looking still good.

Yeah, I don't wanna make
guesses on what this will be yet,

because I don't wanna jinx it in any way.

But if this could be another record setter,

it would they help us a
lot with getting to that goal.

I have faith. Let's go, little flakes.

- Hey, guys.
- Hola.

How are you guys?

Busy.

Always.

After struggling to fire up the trommel,

the beets' family have
three wash plants running

for the first time this season.

Mike's run paradise hills'
super pit pay for three days.

It's nice to finally have
that trommel working.

So, once I got the pump
fixed, it, it was going good.

It's... I, I haven't had any issues since.

I'm sluicing every day.

I'm finally getting
through all that pay dirt.

I guess, it's been a
fight to get her going,

but she's going.

We should do the hill first?

To hit Tony's 5000-ounce goal,

they need to mine 230 ounces a week.

Seventy, 75, 80.

85.7.

Not too bad, Michael.

Three ounces an hour give or take?

- Yeah.
- So, sir, ma'am.

- Sluice-a-lot.
- Sluice-a-lot.

One, two, five, six, 10, 15, 20, 30.

That it?

Fifty, 60, 80, 90, 100,

fifteen hundred, 1600,
1700, 1800, 2000.

Two hundred thirty.

236.05.

- Yeah.
- So, we'll do screen deck.

All right.

There, you got 10, you got 30, 50,

eighty, 90, 100,

hundred and twenty, 140, 150, 180.

Are you gonna make the two, 200?

202.1.

Tony's three wash plant blitz

has brought in 523.85
ounces worth $1.3 million,

a record this season.

He says he's gonna take
it, but he's not getting it.

- What's happening?
- Hey, hey.

Parker is chasing a record
breaking 10,000 ounce season,

but so far, only has 576 ounces.

I hear you had an exciting week.

It's always exciting.

But yeah, this time a
little bit more than normal.

Yeah.

It's just one thing after the next.

The long cut is not giving
up the gold very easily.

Well, at least big red did
some sluicing this week.

Yeah, man, yeah, it seems
to be chugging along good.

It's a nice setup up there.

Big red

has been sluicing top
gravels in the bridge cut.

Last week, it produced just 30 ounces.

Let's see it.

- You ready?
- Here we go.

Big red.

Two, 30, 40.

Forty five, 50, 55.8

, that's way better than
I thought it would be.

Almost $140,000.

This season, big red is, like,

on some sort of weird exercise program

of just not finding any
gold, just working out a lot.

Yeah. Yeah.

Let's see if this would
work on 30-ounce scale.

- Are you ready, Mitch?
- Let's do it.

Roxanne.

- You ready?
- Yeah, it was a tough week,

but she made some gold looks like.

All right, 20, 40, 50, 80, 90.

Gonna break 100, 130, 145, 150, 170.

171.95.

Worth just under $430,000.

For the week, you guys, we wound
up with 227 and three-quarter ounces.

And it brings a season total of, 804.25.

Only $9200, that's a short.

All right.

The way the numbers have been going,

fire up three plants,
four plants, I don't care.

We need to get some
gold rolling through here.

Yeah.

Eventually, big red will get
down there to some good dirt

and Roxanne's gonna keep chowing
through the material at the long cut

as long as it thaws out.

Just keep washing dirt
and rock. We'll, we'll get it.

- All right. Thanks, Chris.
- All righty.

- See you, doumitt.
- Yep.

- You all good?
- All good.

We've gotta get these numbers up.

They just...

Every week, we're falling
further and further behind

and something's gotta give.

We just got on this ground last year.

And that scares me.

It's like, you know,
we don't know it at all,

and it's very tough to
make good decisions.

Any company that makes
a big pivot or change,

you know, a lot of
them don't survive that.

Danny!

- Danny.
- What's up, guys?

- Hey, we got beer for me?
- Yeah.

Rick's crew gathered to
weigh the last ever gold

from rally valley.

It's been three years in the making,

and we've had two amazing
clean ups out of it this year.

Over three seasons mining,

rally valley has delivered

more than $4.5 million worth of gold.

Ryan, you gonna help me count?

Yeah.

We'll start with what we know.

- Okay?
- We got 100 ounces right here.

We got another 200 ounces right here.

So, that's 300 to start with.

Well, that's, that's a good start.

That's a good start.

And then we've got
whatever's in this guy.

A record of all time is 350 ounces.

I hope there's more. You ready?

- Yep.
- Let's do this.

Two, four, five, eight,
nine, 10, 12, 15, 25, 30,

forty, 50, 60, 70,

eighty, 90.

92.13.

392.13.

- Whoo! Nice.
- Yeah.

You know what's funny
though, is that, that's not even it.

- What do you mean?
- But wait, there's more...

You guys could all just come
up here and take a look at this.

You ready for this? Check this out.

, that's another 40.04.

432.17 ounces.

Geez Louise, man.

Worth just over $1 million,

Rick's biggest ever gold weigh,

making his grand total out
of rally valley this season

929.75 ounces, over $2.3 million.

That, that's the highlight
for me of 13 years of mining.

And the fact that we did
it with just seven of us,

like, it's, that's honest to god, like,

I can't thank you guys enough.

Like, this, this is the
reason we come up here.

And when we put up numbers like this,

- we all go home real happy.
- -Yeah.

I feel very thankful for you guys.

The last two years have really
been a game changer for me.

You know,

three years ago, I might as well
have been out of this business.

I really was.

And, to come back

and to come back with the
right people has been important.

- We love you too.
- Thanks, man, we love you too.

After seeing what
rally valley had to offer,

I mean, you can see it,
it's right there in the pan.

There ain't no lying about that.

And knowing that that
channel goes on for, you know,

miles on this ground,
I think that's our future.

If we have a future
here water license wise,

and we're gonna face some perils.

I mean, I'm telling you right now.

But as long as we're willing to go after it

and you got it, it's there.