All things hardrock ...

[gold tramp]

New thread anything hardrock related, mining, milling, tools, techniques, prospecting.
Gt...

 

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[traveller777]

Great idea. Only thing that might be considered hard rock I have been around was underground coal and a small one-man operation in Idaho for gold. I will enjoy tagging along and reading and learning from you guys.

 

[BlasterJ]

Has anyone here successfully permitted a "Notice of Intent to Mine" level operation lately?

 

[Red_desert]

Has anyone here successfully permitted a "Notice of Intent to Mine" level operation lately?

Hope it doesn't come to that (no permitting).

 

[gold tramp]

Has anyone here successfully permitted a "Notice of Intent to Mine" level operation lately?

I couldn't make that list.
Gt..

 

[Assembler]

Has anyone here successfully permitted a "Notice of Intent to Mine" level operation lately?

You may want to look under "Notice of a fact", and maybe "Notice by deposit in post-office". Both phrases / terms are defined in only one place each in The State of Oregon Code.
California is likely similar in definitions.

Can you clarify the term "Level operation"?
Could this be known as something else?

 

[Assembler]

Just an added question to ask yourself is how do you know there was a "successfully permitted" when there is no requirement for "Permitted" in the first place?

Have you requested a 'name' to give a 'notice' to first in writing?

By any chance is the "Person" you are giving the 'notice' to at an "State agency" or maybe "Forest service agency"? The answer may have different rules to follow is why I ask the question.

Best start looking at your State code first.

 

[Assembler]

You may want to look under "Notice of a fact", and maybe "Notice by deposit in post-office". Both phrases / terms are defined in only one place each in The State of Oregon Code.
California is likely similar in definitions.

Can you clarify the term "Level operation"?
Could this be known as something else?

If you really want to look up this information at a local Law Library in paper form I can provide the comparative legislation for both California and Idaho Codes. There is due diligence required if you want to read it for your self. The fact that I found the comparative legislation proves that the definitions are close or alike.

 

[Assembler]

I hope no one thinks I'm hijacking this topic thread about all things hard rock.

Just giving information for Blaster to look at who asked a question here on this thread to cut many hours of time researching for him and maybe many others out there.

 

[BlasterJ]

I hope no one thinks I'm hijacking this topic thread about all things hard rock.

Just giving information for Blaster to look at who asked a question here on this thread to cut many hours of time researching for him and maybe many others out there.

My understanding is based on BLM lands in CA and typically for 5 acres or less surface disturbance and/or less than 1,000 cubic yards. You are notifying them that you intend to perform exploration and sampling at this scale and in theory they can take no action and you just do it. In reality, they always ask for time to consider it and start a months-long process.

I'll look at the state code as I'd like to see where that overlaps/is different than the CFR.

 

[gold tramp]

I wish this thread would of just talked of the work part of mining rather than get off into all this useless law bull, but I guess that's what most of you do.
Talking don't get much work done, guess I should of been more specific about the misleading thread title..
Anyways,
Gonna be hot today so I'm off to do some digging...
Here comes the judge (the sun) maybe I have some yeller to show for today's prospects .
Gt ....

 

[DizzyDigger]

I hope no one thinks I'm hijacking this topic thread about all things hard rock.

Just giving information for Blaster to look at who asked a question here on this thread to cut many hours of time researching for him and maybe many others out there.

I agree with Herb...how about a thread that covers the mechanics of
hard rock mining and leaves all the legalistic bullhocky out of it.

 

[delnorter]

Go gettem Herb. I agree, let’s hear about actual mining.

Suppose to be hot today here in NorCal as well. 75 on the north coast.

Mike

 

[Assembler]

I wish this thread would of just talked of the work part of mining rather than get off into all this useless law bull, but I guess that's what most of you do.
Talking don't get much work done, guess I should of been more specific about the misleading thread title..
Anyways,
Gonna be hot today so I'm off to do some digging...
Here comes the judge (the sun) maybe I have some yeller to show for today's prospects .
Gt ....

No problem that is why I pointed out the posting was in response to Blasters question. You started this thread topic and if you would like to keep the topic on the mechanics of all things hard rock go for it.

Perhaps a new thread can be started about "Notice of intent" topic not sure what heading to place it under. Any ideas here?

 

[Assembler]

My understanding is based on BLM lands in CA and typically for 5 acres or less surface disturbance and/or less than 1,000 cubic yards. You are notifying them that you intend to perform exploration and sampling at this scale and in theory they can take no action and you just do it. In reality, they always ask for time to consider it and start a months-long process.

I'll look at the state code as I'd like to see where that overlaps/is different than the CFR.

"CFR" is a different animal then State Code. Like apples and oranges.

 

[Assembler]

Anyone have some tips about using feathers and wedges?
Like the spacing and number to use for a given amount of rock?
Thanks

 

[traveller777]

Anyone have some tips about using feathers and wedges?
Like the spacing and number to use for a given amount of rock?
Thanks

I am not a hard rock guy at this time, but enjoy reading your posts and am learning some things. Good posts.

 

[Red_desert]

Amazing how that can split a large block, with seemingly little effort.

 

[traveller777]

I am not a hard rock guy at this time, but enjoy reading your posts and am learning some things. Good posts.

Amazing how that can split a large block, with seemingly little effort.

Looking at the pyramids and the Mayan structures, it is truly amazing, Red. Those folks back Then had WAY more stamina than today. And Mayans likely used energy enhancing drugs.

 

[Assembler]

Looking at the pyramids and the Mayan structures, it is truly amazing, Red. Those folks back Then had WAY more stamina than today. And Mayans likely used energy enhancing drugs.

I think some miners could learn from the use of these very old tools. I'm one of them.