The 5 holes on the horse map represent the last five places of the 18 places. There is no horse monument or carving of a horse. It is simply a map as a pictograph/pictogram. You have to know where the 18 places are, then you shoot the coordinates up the trail to the last 5 places. The last two places bring you to two very big eye-catchers. You will know them when you see them. The two of them create the triangle that intersects the mine. The exact longitudinal line is encoded on the stone crosses. This secret is so simple it is almost impossible to discover. The Stone Maps are the perfect system. Anyone that discounts them simply gave up on them. Too hard to figure out. A few people have figured it out and I know everyone of them will tell you it took them years to finally crack the one clue that lead to a step by step understanding of the process. I am in awe of the gentlemen that conceived them and did the original survey. It is beyond monumental, no pun intended. I know they are real. I am being urged to write a small volume to explain it but I know it would do no good. First, it is extremely difficult to follow every step with the trig involved and second, most people wouldn't walk across the street to watch a piss ant eat a bale of hay, especially all of these "professional treasure hunters" here. I would share it with anyone that would like to meet me somewhere, however. The mine has been plundered and the shaft has been blasted. I can tell you how to get there but I am too old to go with you. My last trip up there was hell. Once you enter it, you will know. I am talking about the Lost Church Treasure of Santa Fe, the one from which all the legends originated. So, what more can I do to prove I decoded the maps and have been to the Church Treasure? Do you have the guts to make the trek into really wild parts? Meet me. I'm taking a RZR ride into the Four Peaks soon, meet me out there. I'll bring my lap top and we will see if you get it.
