A GUIDE TO VAULT TREASURE HUNTING (Condensed)

[elh]

Look at the half carved diamond eye,
not distinguished, so it's all natural too.

Nice heart too ,-,- -- ahhh, maybe not, too much conglomeration there, gotta be natural. Well,
time for me nap.

 

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[cyzak]

Ya your not going to capture aura's with and Instamatic camera, the only way its going to happen and is proven is with the way sandy1 has developed his process. This is a proven and remarkable way of locating deposits of metals in the ground no BS here.

 

[sandy1]

Is this the right type of film or is the replacement not suitable?

https://www.ebay.com/itm/Polaroid-O...711?_trksid=p2349526.m4383.l4275.c10#viTabs_0

I see you found some, so they are making the sx70 film again, but man o man 21 dollars for 8 shots is a bit excessive.

 

[sandy1]

Ya your not going to capture aura's with and Instamatic camera, the only way its going to happen and is proven is with the way sandy1 has developed his process. This is a proven and remarkable way of locating deposits of metals in the ground no BS here.

For expense and practicality of shooting thousands of shots for free and the privacy of viewing the possible aura pictures first when you get home (same day) your absolutely right that my type of aura capturing is far superior than any other way previous due to the better technology we have today. I am still working on new things such as apps that could be even better due to being much faster, but I haven't found anything better than the w10 as of yet.

 

[AIORIA]

I see you found some, so they are making the sx70 film again, but man o man 21 dollars for 8 shots is a bit excessive.

Yes, that is expensive and the film isn't the exact same type of film from back in those days according to some of the amazon reviews I read on it.

 

[cyzak]

Stick with sandy1 and his instructions on how to set the system up it is a full proof way of doing it. Believe me everybody wants to put there two cents in on this he has already done the research and is field tested and proven. Now as with anything to do in this type of field it takes time it is always not going to capture and aura the first time but it will that is why your place needs to be accessible so you can get there easy it might take a few times. Believe me out of pocket cost for this is real minimal and you get to be in the outdoors which is a real benefit.

 

[Quinoa]

There's another camera I bought this summer after seeing a "multiple aura" on a time exposure late evening caught by an amateur photographer at a treasure hillside site that's actually been on tv (snake island). But too many fires this summer, I tried it once or twice thru smoke but it didn't work on a place that I know it should if it's going to.. but I need better conditions smokewise to give it a fair shot and it could possibly cut down on time drastically to pop out anything that exists on a particular hillside.

But, still I've said before, sandy1's stuff, why knock it, and try to reinvent the wheel. It all takes alot of effort there's no going around or avoiding it in the end. You could have anywhere's from 1 to 50 potential spots. It doesn't matter. It still takes time to specifically locate them, some harder than others, some you can't at all, and even more to plan to dig and hope you don't run into a tunnel spot on one you know you have it right. Sandy1 never intended to glorify it as easy, just help you get in there where you need to focus instead of just looking at "signs" alone. Now if he helped you first hand in the field, maybe that could change and help a lot.
But there's always a learning curve, and things you can't see, teach, or understand fully online.

 

[sandy1]

Hey Q, would you mind if i showed your carved number three on here?

 

[Quinoa]

No go ahead. Did you happen to notice the 13 on the huge owl you posted of Bartons. I have one like that it's not flat top 3 but they did like to use the 3 for some reason or the other. I have a large carved 13 as well above a rocked in spot, 3 huge boulders rocked into the hillside below it and some riff raff wedging it in. I don't know what it is, I never followed up on some of these. My flat top 3 had abible verse added so I believe the spanish were involved with it. I know someone who was allowed to research the original Lewis and Clark Journals, when Lewis came thru the northwest, it said the natives had pieces of spanish armor. I never knew this growing up, or in college or high school.

Anyways, here's another interesting skull I dug up from my archives, it has a hat maybe priest like, I call them ancient kings, I believe the spanish and others were after their crypts.
View attachment 1639413

 

[Quinoa]

Actually on Bartons huge owl (it was the second one down), in the 13 on it was the flat top style 3 . I actually only have a few of those obvious number 3's here, I got a lot of whacky older stuff intermixed that's still more pronounced. But the bible verse stuff is almost certainly spanish , and I've seen quite a bit of that pretty much every site, along with intermixed markers that are older and newer, with and without lichen.. but same type of stuff.

 

[sandy1]

Even though that looks like 13 its actually just the three, which is what they used to verify the marker.

 

[Quinoa]

Yeah that could be I've only seen it once or twice with a line in front like a 13. I'd have to to dig thru like 10k pics to find my other.

 

[sandy1]

Now back to some interesting stuff, I wanted to talk about the number 3 again and how widespread it really is.

The Three is the all important number due to the trinity.

The number Three's you will see in the pictures below are all done by the Spanish or the Catholic Church from the 1600 to 1700 hundreds.

Make sure to notice how they are all made in the same writing style.

First is the one I have shown many times which is a shadow three (First Picture), it is also an eagles head from a slightly different angle and different time of day(second picture) and I marked the three in the eagles head (third picture) Notice how the three is integrated as the eagles beak and Eye.


This next one is a Three made up of boulders and is next to a Skull made up of multiple boulders as well.


This Three is on the Owl that Barton had Posted.


And now the oddball, This is a Three that quinoa found in the North West hundreds of miles North of where the Spanish were ever supposed to have gone.


These Three's just like the Cross are verification that these markers are man made not mother natures work, and it also tells us who did them and approximately when they were done, which is why they are so Important, but finding them in the NW should be a real blow to all the authorities here on tnet who keep trying to tell everybody there isn't any proof of the Spanish that far North.

 

[Quinoa]

It doesn't matter about the 13, the 3 had many religious undertones anyways as well as being a shape that was common and similar and recognizable to parts of other things sacred. They're just symbols and used frequently on the sites, they don't give a dig spot, they just verify your in the area or at a marker.

 

[Quinoa]

I posted that at the same time before I read your reply , but it's the basically saying same thing you just said.

 

[Quinoa]

Also , the Indians got their horses from the Spanish. Horses became extinct in America several 1000 years ago. Spanish brought horses back to America, no one knew that? They had them already when Lewis and Clark went thru. It was in their journals, but not taught in school of course.

 

[Quinoa]

At the time Lewis and Clark went thru , New mexico extended way up north in what is now the US. The researcher who studied the journals and such, who I am a little familiar with but does not know me, said the spanish tried to intercept them because they wanted to protect their gold and silver mines in what was labeled "new mexico", but didn't catch them. Not sure where he got that info, but the guy is what I would call an information "geek" and has no interest or knowledge of treasure. Kind of a needle in the haystack anyways to intercept, pretty big open land.

 

[mdog]

At the time Lewis and Clark went thru , New mexico extended way up north in what is now the US. The researcher who studied the journals and such, who I am a little familiar with but does not know me, said the spanish tried to intercept them because they wanted to protect their gold and silver mines in what was labeled "new mexico", but didn't catch them. Not sure where he got that info, but the guy is what I would call an information "geek" and has no interest or knowledge of treasure. Kind of a needle in the haystack anyways to intercept, pretty big open land.

That’s interesting. Lewis and Clark were probably betrayed by General James Wilkinson who was a spy for the Spanish. He probably gave the Spanish a heads up on Zebulon Pike too. Pike was captured in southern Colorado. Wilkinson’s son was part of the Pike expedition but the party was split up before the Spanish captured the expedition. Guess who was sent down the Arkansas River and to safety...that’s right, Wilkinson’s son.

 

[cyzak]

That’s interesting. Lewis and Clark were probably betrayed by General James Wilkinson who was a spy for the Spanish. He probably gave the Spanish a heads up on Zebulon Pike too. Pike was captured in southern Colorado. Wilkinson’s son was part of the Pike expedition but the party was split up before the Spanish captured the expedition. Guess who was sent down the Arkansas River and to safety...that’s right, Wilkinson’s son.

I looked up General Wilkerson on Wikipedia you now he went by agent 13 that is real interesting thanks for the info mdog this is what I like building my knowledge base.

 

[sdcfia]

That’s interesting. Lewis and Clark were probably betrayed by General James Wilkinson who was a spy for the Spanish. He probably gave the Spanish a heads up on Zebulon Pike too. Pike was captured in southern Colorado. Wilkinson’s son was part of the Pike expedition but the party was split up before the Spanish captured the expedition. Guess who was sent down the Arkansas River and to safety...that’s right, Wilkinson’s son.

For folks interested in treasure-lore, Pike gets considerable attention, in that he explored areas in CO and NM that would later spawn significant legends - upper Arkansas River, San Luis Valley, Caballo Mountains, and, speculatively, the region described as a rich gold source in the Beale Papers.

Wilkenson was basically scandal-ridden most of his career, especially involved in a series of self-serving deals with Spain. Even working for Jefferson, he sold out the US for money.