Hunting for Diamonds in Tasmania

[@haydenwells9171]

Hi Rob. I lived in Savage River during the seventies and early eighties and we knew about the diamonds back then. We use to do a lot of bushwalking and gold panning. There are a lot of things hidden away in the bush on the west coast that most people don't know about. The government geologist reports are a good source of information. We used to use them all the time. Good luck with your search. The west coast is a beautiful place and I miss it and the people frequently.

[@thepochade5992]

I've been gem stone sieving in a river in north eastern Tassie :) Thanks for sharing this footage. You took me back to a happy time of hiking, mountain climbing, camping, panning etc in my younger life in Tasmania.

[@stevemacdaddy9909]

As an outdoorsman from Montana. I used to hunt sapphire and rubies. A little panning. Always wanted to snipe. But the water wear I live is mostly snow runoff and cold as hell. I admire your effort and your country is beautiful. The videos ive been watching of another diamond hunter looks for cobble that's stuck with the same grey clay. Also had chunks of red jasper and agate. He found 3 different colors diamonds in one day at the big field here in the states that he digs in. Great video. Great drone shots. Nice job young man. The only thing I think you could have used and carried easily would be a couple of pan sized clasifiers.

[@tonymcguinness8947]

Just amazing 👏 what a beautiful part of the world we live in here in Tasmania. You are one amazing person going to some of the most remote areas of Tasmania. Full respect for what you achieve 👏❤👍

[@Rob.Parsons]

Aw thanks mate ya too kind. I can’t sleep at night unless I’m ticking these bucket list locations off. Stoked you enjoyed it!

[@ancientnpc]

Agree so much. Rob's videos are better than most outdoor shows on TV.

[@borninthewrongera6888]

Thanks for an awesome Video . I would love to explore our home state .

[@dcsc1]

Wow, your filming is impeccable. You capture the most beautiful of everything! Is filming your profession? The angles, the light, the flora and fauna, the editing..it's all so damn good. Your numbers should be running up! KZbin's algorithms are whack, your vids should be plastered everywhere. I'm sharing the shite out this channel! You really know how to show the absolute beauty of Tassie 👌

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thank you A!

[@georgeredbranch652]

Great effort Rob. I admire the fact that you are not afraid to leave the path less taken and just go for it. The reward is in the doing. Thanks for taking us along.

[@lucdaigle2394]

Good day Rob, wow, great adventure and some gold to keep in a bottle, well done. I worked for Rio back in the nineties as an exploration geo, the company was CRA originally and changed to the parent company name Rio Tinto in about 1996. I looked after diamond exploration mainly in NSW and did programs in South Australia and visited the Argyle mine. I have seen thousands of NSW diamonds and even have a small collection. No one has found the source of the Australian East coast diamonds and one day it may be found. The are very rare and you have to be very lucky to get one in a pan. A bit of useful advice to help you in your gold and gem exploration, use screens to classify the material you are panning, I used a 10mm screen and a 2mm screen, run enough gravel through the screens to fill a 20litre bucket with -2mm gravel, sort through the 10mm oversize for any nuggets or gems, and learn to jig the +2mm to -10mm fraction. Jigging is a simple method that concentrate the large heavy mineral fraction quickly and I have found many small gold nuggets and gems using this method. Now you can pan down the twenty litre bucket to get to the heavy minerals, we sent ours to our lab for separation and analysis of the heavies for micro diamonds and counts of diamond occurrence associated minerals or Kimberlite indicator minerals. Best of luck and enjoy the adventures.

[@stephengeorge7510]

A mate of mine in the early 70's found a diamond crystal in the bottom seive while looking for sapphires south West of Sydney. It was a tiny one but a perfect clear crystal. He was a geologist and was puzzled that there are no ultra basic pipes anywhere near. So anything is possible. Great vid. Enjoyed the sound of the currawong in the background, memories of our mountain camps.

[@HummelJaeger]

There is an old eroded volcanic pipe near Sydney that did give up some elluvial diamonds. There are some interesting, if uneconomical, geological features on the edges of the Sydney basin - for example, small amounts of gold can be found by sluicing in and around the Nepean in Western Sydney.

[@stephengeorge7510]

@@HummelJaeger unfortunately the site was in a water catchment area.

[@jameswelch1054]

Wow, is Tasmania, ever beautiful! I really enjoyed the concept of this video, it got me excited. You did not find the diamonds, but it was a fun adventure. I imagine that it will take more time to zero in on the diamonds. I live in Montreal, a big city, but I dream of a stay in the Australian outback.

[@rogermcard4442]

Absolutely beautiful bush land thanks for showing and explaining panning etc, as you commented on not many people would put themselves in such isolation. Well done Rob and thanks for sharing our great southern land 🙏👍

[@mattclarke1838]

Love your work Rob. You showcase what makes Tas so unique. Great adventures in to the wilds. Peace ✌️

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks Matt!

[@beniblack9650]

Been watching a heap of ya vids the last few days. Love ya work man. Came for the prospecting but found your vids to me much more than just prospecting. Would love to see some of the sights you've seen in your travels.

[@chrisgolfer7528]

Another ripper of an adventure Rob, too old now for me to even attempt what you do but at least I feel that I'm travelling with you in the videos and at least enjoying the wilderness through your eyes.

[@markpeters7755]

Rob, your video skills are improving ten fold, love it.

[@taleandclawrock2606]

What a stunningly beautiful mountain creek and forest...that first crevice you sniped in ( on vid) was just stunning rock layers, gorgeous.

[@christinewinner6425]

It is always fabulous to see Tasmania in the areas a lot of people do not go to but would love to see. So all your journeys are a Blessing to us especially someone like me who is disabled and no longer able to go on walks or go hiking.

[@Goethite_A]

One thing you may like to know is that diamonds, can be somewhat hydrophobic. That means that sometimes, even though they are heavy with a SG of 3.4, they can float and get be washed out of your pan. A drop of dishwashing detergent helps. When exploring for diamonds we would sometimes use a jigging technique to concentrate diamonds, along with sapphires, zircon, topaz, and other heavies. Done correctly these minerals concentrate in an "eye" in the centre of the bottom layer on the screen. If you find a diamond it will stand out from the background of glassy quartz, as diamonds is much more lustrous with a almost metallic appearance, called a submetallic lustre.

[@roberthayward9299]

Diamonds can also have a lustre of their own, the "adamintine lustre". My best guess is that Tasmanian diamonds are likely metamorphic in origin.

[@Goethite_A]

I would be interested to know under what conditions one can produce metamorphic diamonds, and bring them to the surface in metamorphic rock. There are places where rocks of very deep origin contain psuedomorphs after diamonds but the diamonds are not preserved. Some rare small diamonds can also form by shock metamorphism, for example by meteorite impact, but otherwise diamonds need to be transported to the surface by extremely rapid igneous processes, or they will be resorbed. There is a theory that diamonds can be formed in subduction zones where cool material is transported into the diamond stability field, and carbonaceous material is metamorphosed into diamond. However it still needs to be rapidly transported to the surface in an igneous event. This has been postulated as the origin of Australian East Coast diamonds. Agree about the lustre, adamantine is the professional term, but it may not be easily visualised from common experience if one has not seen natural diamond.

[@roberthayward9299]

@@Goethite_A Thanks for the prompt reply. I read an article in the Australian Journal of Earth Science quite a few years ago when I was a member of the Geological Society. I no longer have the hard copy but I have found a link to the abstract. I'll post the link at the end of this reply. From memory, subduction of carbonaceous of sediment into the high pressure/low temperature stability field for diamond formation which coincides with greenschist/blueschist metamorphic facies. As I recall, the mechanism proposed for bringing these metamorphic diamonds to the surface was inclusion of country rock xenoliths in magma followed by rapid eruption. Cheers and thanks for the response. www.researchgate.net/publication/237760967_Subduction_model_for_the_origin_of_some_diamonds_in_the_Phanerozoic_of_eastern_New_South_Wales#:~:text=A%20subduction%20diamond%20model%20is%20developed%20to%20explain,resulting%20in%20the%20development%20of%20a%20low-temperature%20metamorphic

[@hybridgoth]

I'll be happy to act as devil's advocate here, diamonds can have an adamantine, or, as you mentioned, a sub-metallic lustre, you're all correct 👍 Not that anyone asked, but, a metallic lustre is the most reflective followed by sub-metallic then adamantine, diamonds are often seen to exhibit a sub-metallic lustre when rough.

[@TheAm3313]

Another absolutely amazing video! Love all your videos and watching you showcase the quieter and lesser known areas of Tassie. You'll find that diamond one day!

[@DR-nh6oo]

How long will they be quieter with mining companies getting green lights and every other second bastard feeling that fever? Digging it up for material gain is a poor showcase in my opinion.

[@BoobooSnafu]

The gem of this, was seeing my beloved tasmanian rainforest again. 💜 So loved your journey , with the gorgeous scenery shots you take 🤗 It makes me remember the smell 🤩 A diamond may be forever , but experiences fuel your soul. No tassie ice this time , but beauty still beyond compare, around you , so green , so deep , so earthy . Unlike Gold, your experiences will never be lost to you 💜 Thankyou so much for this 🤗

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@kathkay67]

Who knew our little state holds all these treasures to be found, cant wait for the next adventure!

[@andrewc7369]

Great stuff Rob. Really appreciate the time you must take to get all those great shots.

[@Upsidedownorangejuice]

Man the adventure and history of this is fascinating. Sure it was worth the mahi(hard work) for just the exploration.

[@Rob.Parsons]

Definitely was worth the trip just for the scenery 😃

[@doughunwick766]

great way to spend your time ,in the wild open wilderness

[@haroldm5075]

Really enjoy your adventures. Along with Levi, excellent videos shared here are greatly appreciated. Good luck for all your adventures.

[@dazzler6123]

Mate your videos are brilliant glued to every one keep up excellent work

[@keithdrower9120]

You are so lucky. What a great adventure. Thanks for showing us your incredible Island.

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks for watching!

[@traceynorton4114]

You deserve to find diamonds or anything you look for. This was another awesome video. Thanks Rob

[@peterw2845]

Was always a long shot rob , but hopefully you’ll try again , maybe when the weather warms up again later in the year , we’ve had a good run of late , still warm ! Always great to see the beautiful forest , thanks mate 👍

[@colinvandenhoff6343]

Awesome video Rob.....as we all say....we're spoilt livin in a fabulous State with so much underexplored wilderness. And we can do it in a way which only leaves footprints. Searching for diamonds and come home with gold....not a bad trip n pretty neat reward for effort. Kept it up young fella

[@georgestone2083]

Love that country you have their. Reminds me of lost times. Just beautiful

[@dinapanizza4276]

YUP!… Definitely up to your usual extremely high standard Rob. As always I really enjoyed the incredible story and research at the beginning of the video and the scenery was SPECTACULAR! That Harvey Creek looked like something out of a fairytale. Shame you didn’t find a diamond and anyone who thinks prospecting is easy better think again. Totally enjoyed this adventure 👍🏽😊Thanks Rob!

[@paulcatalano1441]

Awesome vid man after seeing how dense that place is gives me hope that a tassie tiger is out there

[@robbie8142]

Thanks Rob. I was glued to the screen right to the end. 🇭🇲🤗

[@ralphquinney2337]

Great stuff rob not only visually but historically !

[@terry8728]

Nothing ventured, nothing gained! Great video Rob, your cable cam shots are awesome! Hope you had better luck on Flinders. Not quite the same as a proper diamond, but still cool!

[@bigstusadventures3401]

Another amazing video Rob. Beautiful looking spot and well worth the effort

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks Stu!

[@tazyt3388]

Great vid bro it’s a very different game down there ,brilliant but hard going too good effort Rob cheers

[@2603018]

How the hell are you not over 100k Subs? This shit excites me! I absolutely love you videos! I cant wait to visit Tassie in the future.

[@Rob.Parsons]

THANKS!

[@evertmetz6251]

Really like your historical aspect, excellent footage and now subscibed along with Tassie Boys, well done.

[@laurencejohnson7658]

Lovely photography, Rob, and I like the use of drones. But I suggest to help you in these quests that you get a good book or two on minerals and their identification. You can also use Minedat on line.

[@aracnoloco]

Very beautiful landscape and cool adventure finding at least some gold. I was amazed to see how much gear (packraft, tent etc.) you got out of your rucksack :-)

[@AdamEdington]

Love your attitude, going in where helicopters fear to tread. "That's never stopped us before"

[@DR-nh6oo]

The helicopters are allowed anywhere now. People pat themselves on the back for doing these great trecks across the wilderness of lutruwita while having their gourmet meals dropped in by helicopter on the way. Over entitlement is ruing these places.

[@jcampbellshale]

I love your dedication to adventure and history. Good onya😊

[@BruceschultzAU]

Another awesome adventure Rob, Thanks for taking us along for the ride. Cheers mate

[@Rob.Parsons]

My pleasure Bruce. I can’t have these ideas goto the grave 👍

[@BruceschultzAU]

@@Rob.Parsons no mate you never want to die wondering.

[@davidwheeler7184]

My new fav channel

[@thijmenstolk3201]

Great video rob, im curious what techniques you will try next time for the Diamonds. Collect in buckets, Sieve, sarukah, take the heavys, dry in the sun and check with sunlight? Looking forward to the next adventure

[@ronnieromero1086]

I enjoy your travels thank you and a big thumbs up on your new family Congratulations

[@robinyoung7007]

What an amazing place that's so beautiful, great video thanks for sharing.

[@Rob.Parsons]

Not wrong robin. Absolutely gorgeous area. Glad you like it mate cheer

[@shevaunlorne2234]

That was really interesting. I loved your drone footage as well.

[@colinlong1669]

Great vid as always Rob thank you for taking us along cheers

[@Rob.Parsons]

My pleasure colin

[@robbiefatt]

Awesome videos man! Have you ever thought of leaving some trail cams in any of those remote regions you go to since you guys heard that potential Thylacine yipping near the Jane River?

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks mate, yeah I was meant to leave my 2 cameras down the Jane on the last trip but I left it too late. I'm planning to go back on an expedition purely for thylacines in the near future and will leave them down there then.

[@robbiefatt]

@@Rob.Parsons You’re a champ! Super excited for that! I just did the drive from Waratah to Arthur River via Corinna two days ago so I get the type of remote country out there. Would be cool to collab on a future video sometime 👌

[@glennboyd939]

Just south of cotter dam ACT is a restaurant/Roadhouse. Same distance south again is a kimberlite pipe cave(now caged off) the inside walls of the cave are covered in industrial or bigger size diamonds. The cave is near horizontal, but the terrain outside close is hilly, showing the river has cut the cave at one end and erosion has collapsed the other end. From memory, the kimberlite pipe that's left is a perfect tube 8m dia, 40+m long. I wouldn't go out of my way to investigate, but if you are in Canberra...

[@glennboyd939]

Cave entrance is a few 100m south of the Roadhouse, on the lower slope of a north facing hill.

[@jarradchugg4541]

Awesome film Rob!

[@gippy6105]

Great video and superb effort great respect.

[@elizabethsmith583]

Brilliant video by an amazing young man! Thank you 🙏

[@Rob.Parsons]

☺️

[@poorfellamycountry]

Thanks Rob, I'm exhausted after watching that reckon I'll sleep well too! The Pieman also has recorded diamonds although small and far between, the source of them must be an interesting story in itself hopefully one day we'll know it.

[@fijaystudio]

wow. Beautiful film/photography, esp the water shots. Imagine doing that trip in 1894, no wetsuit, no inflatable, no hooks! It would have been all beef jerk and broken legs I think. Good on you to get to such an inaccessible creek

[@Rob.Parsons]

The old timers really had it tough. They packed for weeks not days, heavy equipment, no form of communication, no modern technology for navigation. Just unreal. What I do is nothing compared to those men.

[@fijaystudio]

@@Rob.Parsons It Ain't nothing, compared or not, you're incredible and they were incredible (I was a librarian archivist and had access to a lot of old documentation)

[@JosesGaraje]

This is how much I enjoy your videos and Levi's. I researched moving to Tasmania for the rest of my days, but we must be about 1/2 way around the world costing $4K r/t plane ticket (USD) and a cool $11K for the Australian 4 year Visa fee. Your works are what dreams are made of. Cheers.

[@Rob.Parsons]

wow! you almost love tasmania as much as I. Don't worry about the cash, memories are forever. Hope to see you here one day. Cheers.

[@DR-nh6oo]

Good luck finding somewhere to live of you come unless you got plenty of money to gazump the locals and buy a place. If you get here, please tread lightly.

[@jasondilworth2767]

Just randomly came across this video , loved it . Will be following and watching your other videos now

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks Jason!

[@m.g5818]

I have been binge watching all your videos, last few nights.🤗😝 Amazing videos, I am going to organise a trip to Tasmania and come for a look.👍

[@MrHiss2011]

Awesome Rob , great cinematography as always, As they say Diamond's are Forever ask any lady in our life.

[@Rob.Parsons]

That's exactly right Peter!

[@begunthisfeelingandaninsti1853]

Find a sharp bend on a downhill followed by a flat section of the creek with visible bedrock within the first few metres from the sharp bend on the inside side compared to the sharp bend. Bedrock needs to be in decomposition estate with veins oriented along the flow of the water but on an angle and ideally find a intersection of a vein with a bigger bedrock vein going across... ...start on the intersection working your way into the bigger vein towards the bank... Roll the gravel off gently till you find the bottom of the vein than fan it a few times, wait the suspended dirt to settle so you can see and watch the edge of that gravel... You will find bigger gold and diamonds too, go back to the same water way study the terrain high low points, find your sharp bends and work down stream from them... att:. If you've found all of those specs and flakes over solid bedrock, you will find ounces on decomposing bedrock, you know the one that flakes of easily! Get your head in the right space... ...a paying expedition requires you to be willing to cover at least 10 km of creek bed... No more than about 15 minutes in each sharp bend about 3 minutes for each crevice about 5 spots checked on each bedrock sampled on an angle across from deep to shallow on the bedrock... ...if you don't get literally dozens of flakes and at least one or 2 fat nuggets out of this sampling on a bedrock move on upstream... ...even if you find a good deposit mark it clearly and keep working your way upstream... ...first day you find the gold deposits, second day you go collect and keep an eye out for the diamonds that comes when the gold gets fatter... Third day work some precious out... Fourth day you sample for the heavy gold up from the creek bank from gold deposits that did best... Find the belly of the bedrock they are curved if you look from above, sometimes you have to swimm across the bottom of the bedrock to find its belly stand at the edge of the curved bedrock belly and look up the bank in parallel with the waterline upstream from the sharp bend walk up the bank on a straight line a few metres. Put a stake there and from the stake walk on a straight line to the upper edge of the bedrock by the creek water line and sample every metre apart do the same on the lower stream edge of the bedrock... Digg a good 2x the depth of the shovel blade per sample (about a couple of shovels full)... ...in there in where the fat nuggets deposits I am talking 20 to 100g nuggets sometimes bigger... If that doesn't show any yields go pan some shovels off the eroded bank at the sharp bend opposite to the bedrock... That is how you can find decent stuff from gold to diamonds and other gems doing this way on that area you were I would not be surprised if you walked out with about 3 to 4 ounces at the very least. You've got the right idea just need to learn how to prospect now. Do it and thank me later perhaps with a nice looking nuggy. Ps. Take a container of potassium and magnesium in powder and mix about a couple of spoons on your meal every night or mix with water and drink it... ...that will take all the muscle pain away and you will feel fresh every morning... Once you find those spots than you can do them every year after the rainy season taking some orange tags and nails to mark the spots by marking the trees at the edge of the creek is the way to go if you don't have signal to mark the GPS coordinates. There you go bro like I said after you do that and get your ounces send me a nice nuggy as a thank you.

[@brandonjackson1434]

Nice trip ,we got some alluvial diamonds here in the Midwest of USA,and they too are rare,I read in a geological survey book that my great great grand father found a nice one in the 1880s,what it must have been like then,great show thank you

[@GR19611]

Great video and rediscovered Mitis sound chill step.

[@mohunter68]

Honestly I don't care what you are doing or going after, I just really enjoy watching you going into uncharted territory in search of the Big Haul and I believe that if you keep pushing forward you will find it. Whether you find diamonds or gold, I think you are on the right track. Just keep pushing forward and never look back.

[@rodgeorge7244]

What an amazing area keep up the good work .

[@Rob.Parsons]

Agreed rod, stunning area. Cheers

[@chrisfrench2130]

Never give up my friend the reward is always most pleasant. Keep on diggin on. You remind me of my younger self 20 years ago lol.

[@chaoslab]

Nice adventure. Gorgeous footage as always. Maybe next time?

[@joycegiles4595]

Beautiful scenery love this video 👧♥️

[@martinsapsitis4292]

PS cheers Jay great review comparison and follow up from previous review.

[@AMProspecting]

Love the areas you explore, always makes for a great video. Alot of hard work and dedication. Nice gold, diamond's next time. Thanks for sharing

[@Nowisthetime212]

Awesome videography!! Inspiring stuff mate

[@Rob.Parsons]

Cheers mate!

[@jharper9899]

Did you not take a uv light with you? Love the scenery you lot in tazzy live in the garden of the gods. Truly. Enjoyed it.

[@ancientnpc]

Excellent as usual. Thanks.

[@wayneclayson4403]

Next time try the way they look for sapphires here in Central Queensland you put a shove full in your pan put it in water and shake it up and down and side to side then tip it out and your sapphires are on the bottom

[@Rob.Parsons]

That’s a great idea mate I’ll take some new gear in for round two

[@colinwilson8747]

Beautiful!!!

[@hybridgoth]

Diamonds can be tricky to pan when looking for tiny ones, unlike sapphires/topaz, diamonds are somewhat hydrophobic so you can't expect them to sit still with your other heavies like gold when panning quickly. It's one of the reasons why grease tables are used, they love the grease, hate the water. A sieve would likely be a little easier than a pan for finding gems anyhow.

[@nicdossantos5023]

Great video rob I’ve been told you know when u have a diamond as they repel water hope that helps in future adventures

[@goldflame57]

it's pretty awesome how you show the world the beauty of our little island state and put her on the map

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thanks man I appreciate that

[@goldflame57]

@@Rob.Parsons no problem

[@DR-nh6oo]

Tasmania has been firmly on the map for a long time, now we are being invaded by multinational companies wanting to mine money from the wilderness and the tourists who are drawn to it while the people who actually make sacrifices to protect it are being criminalised.

[@trosen5339]

Great video and I’m glad you shared it with us. I wonder if your diamond finding technique is off. All other videos I have seen use a fine mesh sieve and they rock it back and forth to get the heavy gems in the center and then flip it over to find the gem on top in the center. Maybe give it another shot and try that. I hope you find a huge diamond 👍

[@bobclark4994]

You mentioned that in the original report they found the diamonds in blue clay. Kimberlite often has a blue colour! Worth another trip? Nice videography Rob!

[@Rob.Parsons]

I’ll be back for sure!

[@pauldiff7731]

Hi Rob. So where is your piece of steel with a thin layer of vasoline on it to catch the diamonds. It only needs to be say 300mm long with a bevelled edge on both side so the gravel gold and diamonds don't fall off of the sides. The diamonds will stick to the vasoline and everything else will slide by.

[@glennquagmire1747]

Good god Tasmania has some beautiful wilderness!!!!

[@daveparnell3886]

You should check out the videos from the Virginia diamond state park here in the US. It will definitely open your eyes on how to find diamonds. It's a state park that they allow the public into for 5$ a day, and they have pulled some massive diamonds out of there.

[@dhincks1]

Looking for crystal classifying is productive. Cheers from Northern California!!!

[@The_Stoic_PhilosopherAU]

I never knew this! Fascinating.

[@ErgonBill]

Worth a shot Rob, and you've explored yet another area. Were those old tracks leading into the area?

[@chrisflesser]

Another awesome adventure Rob. I'm surprised that you took a pan, rather than mesh screens though, when looking for gemstones. They would have been more suited, to the task at hand.👌

[@snowfox94]

I love watching your videos much the music makes me space out and do other things

[@sydthegoat88]

Excellent bro, love Tassie.

[@SmallWonda]

Not a lot stops you, does it, Rob? Shows were Determination can get you - gold's good - but maybe the Adventure is the Real treasure? Keep safe & thanks for sharing...

[@thebunker489]

If other Rob Parsons Films are as good as this one, I will become a very loyal Rob Parsons Film fan.

[@Rob.Parsons]

Thank you!

[@donsteitz6034]

I wonder what drone was used for the footage? Nice.

[@jasminefeliciano5035]

Hope you go back there Maybe try a different area for there I’m sure you’ll find a diamond and who knows might end up being a good spot with lots of gold too 😁 love the video too

[@Wello26]

Time for a new thermal? Great video again. I love the drone shots over the forest.

[@Rob.Parsons]

Oh yeah I got a couple new ones but that one really loves the scrub 😂 👍

[@VRAR]

Takes some big balls going out into the bush on your own! Do you carry a sat phone in case of emergency? And if not how’s the signal out there? Planning to head west in the coming month to have an adventure

[@Rob.Parsons]

no signal mate but sat phone is ok if you can see the sky

[@bloodlinesoffire5633]

Like looking for a needle in a hay stack.....but what better place to do it 👍 stunning backdrop

[@joycegiles4595]

I always enjoy you videos ❤🌺

[@jasjrock6424]

I can explain it , gold and other precious gems, mostly come from space in showers, from exploded planets like great asteroid belt . More gold on Mars than earth for that reason. Gold is also from exploded atlantis type flying vehicles that used a lot of it. gold on mars will feul first colonists like aust and americas' gold rushes did ...

[@goldsniper2681]

Some nice looking ground there. Drone and line footage is awesome mate. !! 🤿🤿👍🏾👍🏾

[@Rob.Parsons]

Cheers Stu!