Typical Hunt for Gold. Arizona.

jeff of pa

Super Moderator
Staff member
Dec 19, 2003
85,745
59,533
🥇 Banner finds
1
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
St. Tammany farmer. (Covington, La.), 08 March 1902.

000aaa.jpg
000bbb.jpg
000ccc.jpg
000ddd.jpg
000eee.jpg
000fff.jpg
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/...&proxValue=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=923
 

Upvote 0

Goldwasher

Gold Member
May 26, 2009
6,077
13,225
Sailor Flat, Ca.
🥇 Banner finds
1
Detector(s) used
SDC2300, Gold Bug 2 Burlap, fish oil, .35 gallons of water per minute.
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
maybe they did it during the Yuccas semi-annual molting season.

So, you have to be back the right time of year.

That way when the feathers fall off again you can see the carvings.

I believe they are called Yuccaglyphs..


:laughing7:
 

Clay Diggins

Silver Member
Nov 14, 2010
4,883
14,247
The Great Southwest
Primary Interest:
Prospecting
Is it possible to Clean off a Spot & Not have the Crap Grow Back ?

I imagine the Joshua Tree would have a different view about it's skin being "crap". :laughing7:

There is no wood below the bark, it's all fiber all the way in. It gets denser further into the tree but there is nothing you would recognize as "wood". Joshua trees have no growth rings. You could scrape an area to where it might be flat enough to carve some stuff but that kind of damage usually ends up killing the tree.

Heavy Pans
 

OP
OP
jeff of pa

jeff of pa

Super Moderator
Staff member
Dec 19, 2003
85,745
59,533
🥇 Banner finds
1
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
the article does not appear to be a joke.
fantasy maybe but I'm sure everyone who lives where those trees exist
should have caught that. especially prospectors... Correct ?

I would think there must be a logical Explanation why he said Yucca Tree
[ maybe misidentified Type of Tree ]
 

Last edited:

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top