Mt. Baker Mining and Metals was founded in 2011 by Jason Gaber. MBMM was born as a business to meet demand created when word of the Gaber’s ingenuity spread throughout the small-scale mining community, and grew to include jaw crushers, hammer mills, shaker tables and full turn-key integrated equipment systems. MBMM grew quickly and enjoys a world-wide reputation for reliability as an American manufacturer of high-quality material reduction, classification, and gravity concentration equipment. Customers in the small scale mining, printed circuit board recycling, scrap metal, construction, and concrete/granite recycling industries have success with our machines.
why the hell don't you go see a professional what are you wasting money on, you're trying so hard but when it comes to melting down you're just stupid, sorry to say it like that,there has to be some professional. who can tell you!! What you do wrong costs far less than what you did with these attempts, sorry
For the life of me I cant figure out why you call them old guys? They did in a day what men do in 2 weeks. Just be more respectful and call them miners. Old guys cant work in those hard rock mines. That's why they took to rivers and streams to pan. Thanks
When a real klunker rolls out of the wall onto their feet, keep rolling video, cause we want to see the no holds barred brawl that breaks out. Dan has home turf advantage, and usually has a pocket full of sand in his pocket to toss in the eyes as the brawl begins 👊😆
What do you think about using a custom fire escape chute for dropping bags down a crooked shaft? The correct diameter and materials create enough friction to slow down the bags while speeding up the process. I like your buoy and rope idea, but if you are dropping enough bags, you will get tired of roping the buoy back up with every bag. The water slide idea is pretty good, maybe a combination of both?
I have bought 2, 25lb sacks of muck from Jason's mine. I have sorted it as best as I could have by size. Have found several pieces with visual gold. I will eventually crush and pan what I have. The better pieces I hope to make cabs from, I do lapidary work. I have thoroughly enjoyed what I have received from Jason's mine. I recently won one of the 1KG bags of crushed ore, waiting on that, cannot wait to pan it out. Thanks Jason.
I’ve got two solutions maybe ideas to your oil saw debacle number one. What if you just went to the parts store like a Napa and bought an oil filter that goes on maybe a semi truck or even a car and pump that oil into that filter and then back out the other holes and then maybe just use that oil filter as your crucible🤷🏻♂️ number two why not just drop a little bit of mercury in there and roll it around a few put it on some sort of vibration and then straighten it out with some cheese cloth😅
"Synthetic fault gauge" may be a good description of the sludge at the bottom of the rock saw trays. I would be tempted to add some detergent when panning out the oil saw dregs, that's if you don't mind losing some cutting oil; don't forget to rinse with clear water afterwords and hope the suds don't carry off any gold.
0:07 I saw a video of someone who BOUGHT a piece of broken or worn gold processing machinery. AND immediately after delivery washed down every square inch of it, every nook and carney ... And got over HALF the purchase price back the same day in recovered gold!!! :)
As an organic chemist who is also interested in geology and metallurgy, I enjoy the long lingering shots along with your monologue describing the whole process of getting the pay out of paydirt. I understand the process better now. Matte was a mystery to me before, but I have a better understanding of it now. Keep up the good work!!
If you're going to run it for longer before recovering the gold, is it worth agitating the tailings bucket to reduce the volume of impacted clay? With the oil saws I assume you don't want to sacrifice too much of the oil in the recovery process. Could it be centrifuged/cycloned to maximise the volume of cutting oil that can be reused before dealing with the concentrated sludge for gold recovery?
Solvents? like acetone? gets the oil in an watery substance! No need to worry about adding water to it and having some oil left. if you wash/pan out the gold the oil/acetone/water should stay in one layer/mixture.
I would say maybe use a good cloth to slowly drip or squeeze remove gold from oil but it looks way to thick for that so maybe probably better methods, or lol literally just wash it with a bucket of water and dish soap or petroleum not much petroleum tho you wouldn't need much i take it , anyways love the channel and hopefully one of us give you a idea 😊😊
