The minerwilly.jpg(39047 bytes)ls    coal.jpeg (67269 bytes)
On the ocean ,In the winter cave there is a shear in the sand stone. The dome with the petorglyphs carved in it are part of it.  It heads north to a wall in the back of the cave here the vein has large calcite crystals on the wall .
All through the sand stone out side the cave is  anthracite coal.


The vein runs north and cuts across the geo thermal area till it  crosses the first creek, here it has turned to a [onyx out crop] of quartz feldspar [felsite] and this is where the gemstones and gold enter the creek.
onyx2.JPG (21839 bytes)
onyx1.jpg (26850 bytes)there is architectural grade granite on one side of the shere and A mound of Quartzite on the other side.
It now appears there are a series if parallel sheres.
This gem stone was cutt of the peice I am holding in my hand, follow link. If its the stone I think it is, Its very valuable, its also for sale.

The vein passes under Willis pools and again appears in the next creek [see video] , here it has turned to a pophery dyke. 
At the top of the mountain were the crater is the vein is intercepted by another vein ,hoskins vein. see page 5
Above the dyke is the spot hoskins vein would cross the crator and this is the old crystal quary willy spoke about.

mapbamfield1.jpg (32180 bytes)-
The vein's cuts through ,Architectural grade granites . a geo thermoial area, bullquartxslate.jpg (1231368 bytes) 




made up of  Skarn , and calchol pyrites. The water enters the vein under the pools at the top of the black lake creek and the machingan. the pressure builds up under and it comes out of  on the down side of the quartzite.



microp.jpg (50693 bytes)this ptciture shows the make up of the rock in this pitt  and as you can see the rock is made up of quartz crystles and what looks like garnite.

pittgarnite430.jpg (428024 bytes)



ruby1.JPG(92077 bytes)
mygarnet3.JPG (60732 bytes)olinene.JPG (2484 bytes)the  vein  appears to
have a pyrope garnet and olivene in it as well. With saphire in the placer this crystle could be cronundrom.






northvein1.jpg (328855 bytes)after the vein leaves the mountain it travels across to the base of the mounmtain here it crosses a gorge were it is clearly visible. northveinpitt.jpg (595716 bytes)From here it  travels across the flats were it is clearly visisble in a rock pitt, here the vein is quartz with chalchol pyraite in it.

between the beach gold and theGoldbea.jpg (170993 bytes) creek is this pit ,the pit has been buried by logs, burying the quartz[13]
[no picutre yet].
To see the pitt now nov 05 follow the quartz [13] link.







Its April 2 and today we went to see the pit, when they first made it  around bullpyrite.jpg (122420 bytes)1999 we knew they buried it on purposes,   Hiding the ore. You cant miss the fools gold.

granodirite.JPG.jpg (1026841 bytes)You know, Fools gold is called that because only a fool will walk by it..
Bull quartz and chalchopyrite, that's what you look for.>>
I knew the logging company did a bunch of logging and re opened the pit. Last year in march, I was told someone opened a mine in the area, It was just a roomer. 
I was quite excited to see it. Given the pit is  on the claim and is on the edge of the quartzite mound were it turns to   the grano diorite.


Follow this link to the April 2 trip to the pitt.
What a surprise when we got there, the pit was very well done, nice ore boulders lining the pit over looking the vast pacific ocean.




About 1,000 meters east ,in the creek draw, we dug this hole. Its  down stream  from where the vein hits the creek. This would be were the Spanish [Indian gold] mine should be. bluegrd.jpg (137244 bytes)goldnugget.jpg.JPG (157144 bytes)

The ground is blue just below the surface and to find the placer gold you would have to get below this blue ground to bed rock.[13a]
This whole water shed was once hidden under a thick blanket of west coast temperate rain forest ,completely unlogged up until 5 years ago,
when they started punching in roads, this gave us the chance to prospect in places other then the creeks and the roads have exposed the vast mineral potential of this mountain.
On to page 5