A GUIDE TO VAULT TREASURE HUNTING (Condensed)

[Crosse De Sign]

ID,
If the Entrance is not at the Crisscross spot this is what they did: Once finding the crisscross spot they either used knowledge that was passed on to them verbally or a map from the crisscross spot, the reason I said within 50 feet is due to the auras/treasures which are very close to the crisscross spots in most every case.
We have two options today 1: use equipment from the crisscross spot outwards or 2: if bedrock is shallow dig outwards from the crisscross spot until you find the entrance.

Hi sandy,

This must be an important key to locating the potential spot, as you seem
to have mentioned it another time(s) before, and it's what I think
I need to learn more about, since it's known, that
works well in particular kinds treasure?

 

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[sandy1]

CDS, the auras are the Second Most Important step, First You have to locate treasure markers in the area of interest such as Skulls, Owls, Turtles, Foxes, Ducks, A-Frames, Squared U's,a Lit up rock, shaft signs etc. carved/or man made in order to Verify that your in a treasure area to begin with.

 

[Quinoa]

It can actually become fairly easy to find the cross spots once you know what to look for. In fact I been finding those first and then trying for the auras. When you are dealing with crosspots made from huge boulder alignments like 10 ton or so boulders, you tend to think it's going to be too deep to mess with.

But the real gift Sandy1 is giving you , is that when you learn to get the auras, you will find the general locations of the side caches which will likely pop first. Which are probably far less effort to get at. Here's one by a previously known cross spot.


And here is one taken on same day near other markers in the area where I guessed there would be a cache, but had no idea where to specifically start looking.

The camera was pointed in same genera canyon place for both photos, same field of view. But there is an art to it all to increase your chances of getting one. And it won't likely ever be explained in public.

 

[orangeman]

I was wonder is anyone has heard of seeing auras with out a camera just the naked eyes.

 

[sandy1]

O, the types of auras that I have caught cannot ever be seen with the naked eye as they are in the hundredths of a second in duration which makes them far to quick to ever be seen/viewed by anything other than a camera and even then you have to be taking the picture during that exact split second when it flashes.

 

[orangeman]

I was asking I've seen a red glowing type light once it was about a mile away in a deep deep holler at night. Some that was with me seen it to.

 

[orangeman]

To big to be a light source. No electricity even remotely close.

 

[orangeman]

I've been told a story by several old timers about a cave full of gold in that holler that an old Indian knew the location. He took a white man to it once.

 

[orangeman]

I write it off as a ghost light. There's stories of them here in Arkansas. Your supposed to be able to see them at a place in Dover pretty regular.

 

[sdcfia]

O, the types of auras that I have caught cannot ever be seen with the naked eye as they are in the hundredths of a second in duration which makes them far to quick to ever be seen/viewed by anything other than a camera and even then you have to be taking the picture during that exact split second when it flashes.

Buried gold allegedly emanates a gas that can concentrate as it works its way through the soil to the surface. If there is sufficient static charge in the air (stormy night), the gas will supposedly glow with a phosphorescence that appears something similar to a blue methanol flame - only visible in the dark.

Polaroid SX-70 film allegedly will show an aura of buried gold, possibly caused by the same gas as above. The film has to be exposed at sunup only, and shot at right angles to the rising sun. This film is no longer manufactured. Another company makes a replacement, but it is not of the same quality as SX-70.

 

[Quinoa]

Think of gold /silver /copper, whatever metal, acting like a capacitor or reflector of radiation/solar photons/particles/xrays /electromagnetic charges/etc, always trying to stay in equilibrium with the surrounding space. So in effect it is either reflecting/absorbing/charging/discharging these invisible to the eye particles depending on the surrounding state and conditions imparted by the sun/atmosphere, etc. When it absorbs to capacity, and the conditions around it change and no longer allow that particular amount of charge, it would burst along the electromagnetic field lines in a specific direction causing a split second energy burst or aura. These electromagnetic field lines , at any given time can be moving towards the sun from the earth, or from the sun into the earth. If they are moving from the sun into the earth, it is likely you won't capture the flash.
That would be the best way I could explain it, although it may not be entirely correct.

 

[sandy1]

Actually the auras are created from the suns radiation and the earths magnetic lines (usually only covering/hitting small areas sporadically) which normally pass through the earth but when the radiation hits a non magnetic quantity of gold/silver etc. instead of passing through the earth it bounces off the non magnetic metals in the ground and shows up as an aura/flash.

This is similar to how a magnetometer works with a large quantity of buried iron, instead of reading the magnetic properties of the iron itself (not exactly the same as a metal detector as it is much more sensitive) the magnetometer reads the Well of magnetism being pulled into the ground from the buried iron (the same magnetic lines that a compass works on) This is why a magnetometer can see/find something at up to 75 feet deep (even deeper with a really good magnetometer) because its just reading the edge of the well at the grounds surface, this also allows for the depth to the buried object to be calculated, if you measure the distance across the well by finding both sides of the well.

So with the Non magnetic metals it creates a disruption bubble instead of a well of these magnetic lines and the bubble flashes above ground as the aura, which means the suns sporadic radiation is really just bouncing off this bubble of magnetic lines which are created by the non magnetic metals that are buried in the ground.

If you get too close you could catch an aura off to one side of the bubble and not the entire thing this is why I get back at least a half mile from the mountain to take pictures.

 

[Crosse De Sign]

CDS, the auras are the Second Most Important step, First You have to locate treasure markers in the area of interest such as Skulls, Owls, Turtles, Foxes, Ducks, A-Frames, Squared U's,a Lit up rock, shaft signs etc. carved/or man made in order to Verify that your in a treasure area to begin with.

Sandy,

Thanks, I was wondering if you would comment,
since you know I was trying to open up a conversation
on it, and you know first hand, that I have been doing it
this way. Find markers, then check the area(s) for an aura.
You're the best!
...

~:Crosse:~

 

[Crosse De Sign]

O, the types of auras that I have caught cannot ever be seen with the naked eye as they are in the hundredths of a second in duration which makes them far to quick to ever be seen/viewed by anything other than a camera and even then you have to be taking the picture during that exact split second when it flashes.

Also as for myself, & possibly we have all probably in the past, taken pics
of an area of interest with the potentially promising markers, even at different
times, and with different types of cameras, and never gotten an aura with them.

What's really neat is, like Q said, getting one that happens to show up unexpectedly,
maybe as a side cache, when looking in the area of the cross points, and then perhaps
even realize, there it was possible also, just maybe not seeming as likely until it popped.

But as sandy has said, it is the best way of seeing if there is still a treasure there, even though
all of the markers are showing that it most likely was at one time. This saves considerable time.
...

~:Crosse:~

 

[orangeman]

Thanks for the clarification of auras and how they work. Can you get a picture of one when there is trees present. Would the flash go through the trees or block it.

 

[sandy1]

O, I have seen a few auras from others in areas with trees because they were lit up high enough for you to see the aura over the trees while taking a long shot, such as on another hill at least as high as the hill your shooting at, basically shooting across the top of the trees.
Here is something I found doing a simple google aura search which should answer your question.
» Accidental Aura Photographs True Treasure Books

 

[Crosse De Sign]

Orangeman,

Because sandy lives in the awesome great S/W, with all of the wide open spaces.
Where his areas, are pretty clear of the trees & brush blocking your view. And so
based on all of his camera types, experimenting/aura capturing work & successes
with the research, etc., his recommendation is to get back at least 1/2 mile or so.

This is so you have the best opportunity of catching an aura, and makes the most
sense, for the open areas in those parts of the country. For those of us who live in
areas with a lot of woods with enough trees to block the view, I don't know how it
would work, to see one with the obstructions, especially with thick trees & brush.

Unless there was a great big aura, like his mom caught with the Cannon film camera
in post #34, was to happen. But even so, how would one go about pinpointing it, with
the tree/brush blockage like in the Ozarks for example, seems would be pretty difficult,
with no line of sight there. One may, out of necessity in that case, have to get back as
far as possible & try it.

 

[sandy1]

Something worth mentioning is that I have seen an aura that was captured with an iPhone 7 Plus using the camera app in time-lapse mode, since the iPhone is readily available I thought it was worth sharing.

 

[Quinoa]

I'll add that it pretty much goes thru vegetation such as a single tree from what I have seen. Another odd property is that it does not show a reflection off water when you catch one on a hillside near water that reflects an image of the hillside back on to the water below. It's not a normal acting "visible" type light, the camera just catches it somehow.

 

[weekender]

I write it off as a ghost light. There's stories of them here in Arkansas. Your supposed to be able to see them at a place in Dover pretty regular.

Orangeman,
The stories are true about the Dover lights, seen myself, many times.

_Weekender