SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
Sr. Member
- Nov 2, 2009
- 483
- 1
Bump. Just keepin this on the "PAGE".
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Oroblanco said:Blindbowman said:Are you calling me black ... them fighting words . put em up ... and get em going on that stupid kettle thingy ...lol
I can't see what he posted, but take my advice amigo, put that one on 'ignore' and we can have a calm, interesting discussion without his hostile stuff.
Roy
Oroblanco said:I can't see what he posted, but take my advice amigo, put that one on 'ignore' and we can have a calm, interesting discussion without his hostile stuff.
Roy
Javaone said:Oroblanco said:Blindbowman said:Are you calling me black ... them fighting words . put em up ... and get em going on that stupid kettle thingy ...lol
I can't see what he posted, but take my advice amigo, put that one on 'ignore' and we can have a calm, interesting discussion without his hostile stuff.
Roy
Oro, It was only someone saying "The pot calling the kettle black" <- Don't think there was anything wrong with that - except someone trying to make a big deal out of it...
Javaone said:Wow! I just went back and read the first few posts in this thread "Treasure Trove Permits" - very interesting stuff! My bad for not reading it before . I see I have a lot more reading and learning to do.
Jerry
Where did you get the idea that there ARE any Canadian companies?
Hey! Give our northern neighbors some credit - at least where GOLD is concerned. There were at least 271 mining companies listed in the Toronto Stock Exchange last I looked, and they are very competitive! If you've ever seen their boys & girls fly past you in a helicopter as you slog your way through half-thawed muskeg on their way to stake out mining claims and beat you to it, you will know what I mean! They don't fool around, and are danged good at the game.
Thanks for the info Tropical Tramp, now to find out about forming a Mexican company, legally.... Maybe we can meet sooner rather later my friend!
If those are human remains Blindbowman it is worth reporting to the authorities - one never knows what you will find; may be just what you suspect it is, or it could be some other unfortunate. I hope you will let us know when your book is available?
Thanks Scott for posting the information on Treasure trove permits too - very helpful! If ever I should locate a trove of treasure, I now know the process of how to apply for the correct permit.
Oroblanco
Oroblanco,
After reading this thread, I still can't say everything in red. What would you do step by step if you were getting ready to file for a treasure trove permit? I am not asking for a long tutorial, just a check list of things you personally would consider a priority.
Thank you.
Hal, your best bet is to talk to Ron Feldman, if you can. He has experienced this process firsthand.
Hal, your best bet is to talk to Ron Feldman, if you can. He has experienced this process firsthand.
Oroblanco,
After reading this thread, I still can't say everything in red. What would you do step by step if you were getting ready to file for a treasure trove permit? I am not asking for a long tutorial, just a check list of things you personally would consider a priority.
Thank you
Treasure trove usually refers to gold or silver coin, plate, bullion, or negotiable currency that is found buried underground or submerged under water, or concealed elsewhere (for example, in a house or other structure), and for which the owner of the object(s) is unknown.
Searching for or claiming discovered treasure trove on federally owned land requires authorization in the form of a contract with the General Services Administration (GSA). Treasure trove requests are processed as contracts with the GSA, not NPS. Individuals requesting permission to search for treasure on federal land must contact the Director, Property Management Division, General Services Administration, 1901 South Bell Street, Arlington, VA 22202-4502 by mail.
Although the General Services Administration is authorized to issue contracts to treasure trove applicants, such contracts for searching on parklands also require NPS permission. GSA personnel contact the appropriate NPS offices for permission when a request to search for treasure trove on parklands has been received. As a general policy the NPS does not allow treasure trove activities on parklands, and does not release accidentally discovered treasure trove to the finder.