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I would bookmark this forum and check back often jessi. Hey - I don't know what part of the PI you are from but I spent 6 months (1960s) at a Naval Air Station called Sangley Point (just across the bay from Manila).
By the way I do not intend to demean the efforts of Yamashita treasure seekers who cannot resist the impulse of digging holes based on their interpretation of signs. As I've mentioned repeatedly in previous posts ( and I'm sure renantagum concurs) the mere presence of signs especially the obviously well displayed ones needs to be studied very well in the context of the whole area topographically and not the least historically. As I've mentioned a few times in previous posts the Japanese military in WWII were experts in the art and science of war booty (specifically gold) concealment and burial. Deception was an integral part of it and hence the haphazard interpretation of signs would often lead to failure in recovery of a treasure trove if ever there is one. Again, how would one disentangle deception from concealment if the two are closely intertwined? If the Japanese way of hiding Yamashita loot was some kind of "insanity" then definitely there was "method in the madness".
How to break the rock? Using a drill.ive tried it. Ive heard about hydrofluoric acid. It is good? Where i can buy this chemical? So hard ti find answer in google. Haha.
Jessi - Easy.....Just heat it up then pour cold water on it. Or place in cold water. It will crack on its own.
Thanks. . why i didnt remember that. .? Haha.