Dirty WhiteBoy
Hero Member
It's me again! The Dirty Whiteboy that don't believe it!
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pippinwhitepaws said:well bubba...then take the metal of your choice, go find a pint or two of nitric acid, dump your junk in there and tell me about the purty colors.
what you have done is called an experiment...it mimics in quick time, the same event metal experiences over time in the earth.
now..if this is unacceptable...then google some information on a certain species of German aviator during WWII that could flyover an area and "see" through camouflage...to deathly results for the British.
if those two examples are not enought...well then do read carlos castenada's " the teachings of don juan", gives some great examples of what humans can do with their minds, if they open them.
SWR - that is exactly what I thought too. If you take the saturation down enough it shows foilage and what appears to be headlights behind it. I thought it might even have been foggy.SWR said:Appears to be a picture of headlights shining through the foilage
Hello TreasureFinder!!! 30-60 minutes after sunrise is generally the absolute BEST time to capture treasure-auras with an SX-70. Face either north or south, and make sure NOTHING is in the frame that gives off power, magnets batterries, power lines, street lights,etc.....I know 3 people personally who have located, and retrieved gold & silver caches using this old SX-70 Land Camera camera. Last week I just payed $55 for another pack of film, now discontinued. Buy q-tips and using rubbing alcohol to clean up the rollers, and you won't get these paste offsets onto quite expensive film.Treasure finder said:Hi Panthr,
I also have a picture of a photographic glow. This picture was taken with a NIkon L1 digital camera and I
wasn't looking for anything in particular. I couldn't figure out how to crop the picture, but slightly left and
high of center there is a green glow, hope you can save it on your computer and enlarge it. I was told by
the friend I was with that the glow is above a copper mine that isn't visible in the picture. (We are both
treasure Hunters). I have heard that the glow above copper is green and blue over silver and orange or
red over gold. This is the only picture I have seen any legitimate glow over. By legitimate, I mean there
was no intent to find it, I wasn't looking for it, and I didn't know about the copper deposit. This was taken
around midday I believe and I was looking generally South. If you blow up the pix it doesn't look like al lens
flare or internal camera flare to me. I am not sure how or what, but I believe sharing is important, maybe
it will help someone.
I have previously used Infrared film and had no positive results and shot probably 10 roles of Polaroid SX-70
film trying to find treasures. I have many instances of flares, streaks, and spots on the Polaroid film, all of
which can be traced to film problems. Specifically the developing paste from the film gets on the rollers,
hardens like paint and then on the next picture the rollers squeeze unevenly and leave the anomalies.
I agree totally with Carl that the SX70 makes its own spots and I believe the SX 70 is of no help to us.
Anyhow look at my green flare and I am open to questions.
Treasure Finder
Rich
Hi Panther!! You have gold in the ground there. What kind of camera is that exactly?panthr said:I am just curious. I have heard from a friend of mine who has done some treasure hunting that sometimes buried gold will give off a glow in photographs taken at night. Now this friend sometimes is a little "out there" but I am just curious if any of you have heard of anything similar. When I showed him the attached pic, his eyes nearly popped out and swore that there is gold buried here. Was he pulling my leg, serious, or seriously crazy? I am a total newbie at this!