adrian201230 said:kaloy,
that's a nice pointer rock you got there. how deep did you get it? what is the other sign before that?
adrian201230
gollum said:Hey Kaloy,
I think that what you have there is natural. It doesn't have that worked look I would expect to see in a small arrow pointer.
I don't know what the rest of the rocks there look like, but if they are heavily fractured granite and/or quartz, it's most likely natural. That's not to say that it couldn't have been used as part of something larger, though.
Below are a couple of pics of a man made small arrow pointer. It's in the Anza-Borrego Desert in Southern California. It leads one down a wash to a well mined arroyo with a ton of prospector holes (coyote holes).
Notice how the back is worked to be exactly like the front. The picture in which I'm holding it, shows the back side.
Best,
Mike
dowser501 said:You would be wise if you ignored all pointers. The Jesuits were not that naive.It took me about 18 years to understand what the Jesuits arrows meant, and they certainly are not pointing the way to treasures. If you dont ignore them, interperate what they mean as the likelyhood that they point to treasure is as remote as father XMAS. I am not trying to be superior, but if I told you what a Jesuit arrow meant < would you believe me? however it has a heart on one end meaning gold here and also warns of a death trap'
dowser501 said:Kaloy< The poiny of pointers don't mean a thing. The arrows were used parallel to the target and you are guided in sideways by the longest side of the arrow point. If you look carefully, none of the above pointers have identical length sides.
dowser501 said:When the dowsing season starts next January( hopefully) I can transpose the target onto my front lawn and examine it from all sides and if given enough markers can walk you straight to it.
dowser501 said:kaloy I have seen the markers in your other post and they point to the treasure without a doubt. Arrows are a feinting move, whilst the real pointer is staring you in the face. The jesuit didnt rely on you having the IQ of a brain surgeon to find their treasures.
To find the clue, I had to study hundreds of different markers at many different sites even in different parts of the Pacific and there was always one particular marker that was always there.
It reminds me of the quickstep in modern dancing. If I was clairvoyant , it would still not be possible to have found the common clue to all the treasures I have looked at without a lot of hard work.
There is another posting by Tommi from Queensland which I have been going over and over, knowing I was missing something.Staring at his photos the other day it hit me like a rock what I had missed maybe several dozens of times prior. Like your petroglyphs, the clues are too simple to understand readily. Even that cute arrow shaped companion Jesuit rock further up in post no.has the clue to
the treasure on it.the treasure
dowser501 said:Kaloy, if you start digging without getting advice from your junior 30% partner you will be wasting your time. If you already know the following queries fine.
Where exactly do you intend digging without having a target pin pointed for you first?
How deep will you dig?
Are you going to use a back hoe or by hand.
What shape is the buried treasure? As the Jesuits never buried treasure without an accompaning death trap?
and in what form would the trap come?
Approximately how much treasure is in these type of caches?
And lastly but most important of all. what underground markers will to expect to see to guide you down to the cache.