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Found this locally, the guy wants 250 never used. was leaning toward a bazooka prospector. Whats your opinions, im a newbie. View attachment 1237210
Thanks I cant find too much about them. Seen this one for 750 but does not prove its a quality sluice.Check the brand on google to see if it is a bargain or not. In an ideal world a prospector would have both a highbanker and a bazooka and maybe some other options too. If you are on a budget then assess which type you would probably use most and head that direction.
Good luck.
Thanks I cant find too much about them. Seen this one for 750 but does not prove its a quality sluice.
Run away from that hunk of tin. Running that thing would be really hard work compared to a Bazooka. For less $$ you could build your own once you have some experience.
I reside in the upper peninsula of Michigan only 15 miles from Lake Superior. A lot of sand and water. At one time over 92 gold mines were established here. All have closed but the rivers they once emptied there tailings into have become popular sluicing areas. Thank youActually.... The most important question you should be asking is this: "Will it work well in my area?" Way too many people go out and buy gear that isn't right for their area. While that might work great in an area with plenty of water, it would be "Yard art" out here in the desert. Always let the terrain dictate the equipment needed to work it. If you go the other way you're limiting where you can work. After you've figured out if it is the right type of gear for your area (which is not listed) then worry about the quality of the equipment. That being said, it looks to be a pretty good deal to me.
I reside in the upper peninsula of Michigan only 15 miles from Lake Superior. A lot of sand and water. At one time over 92 gold mines were established here. All have closed but the rivers they once emptied there tailings into have become popular sluicing areas. Thank you
That close to Lake Superior my first thought would be the gold in the black sands on the Lake Superior beaches. That sand is what the Gold Cube was designed to catch. Doug Watson (occasionally active here on tnet) out in Washington state also sells a great beach machine, also the cleangold sluice is known for super fine beach gold.
...and I stand corrected on my prior advice. Know your environment/situation first, then fit the gear to the need as said by one of our wiser members above. Depending on stream flows a Bazooka might be great for the flowing water ways but not ideal for superfine beach gold.