I love these stories of where I grew up. I'm 64, and I was born in Mesa, Arizona. I was in diapers when my dad moved the family to Government Wells Arizona Highway 88 Maintenance Department. About 8 miles north of Apache Junction, Arizona. Deanel Chism was a prospector and a rock hound. He learned about dynamite removing stumps as a young man in Arkansas. He owned an Ingersol Rand compressor and a 60-pound jackhammer with all the equipment for drilling and blasting. His job was widening Highway 88 between 1960 and 1967 from Apache Junction to past Fish Creek Hill to Apache Lake. As a young boy, I made many trips with my dad all over that area. Dad owned the mineral rights to the Palmer Mine on the east face of Superstition Mountain, east of the Blue Bird Mine and east of the old Mining Camp Restaurant. Dad had mineral claims from Government Wells to First Water Road. Copper Porphyry, silver, and gold. Across from Government Wells was the Jenking resident, and he was in his 70s in the 1960s. He had a deep mining shaft up that mountain above his house. About a mile south lived a man every body call Doc. He lived in a tiny travel trailer and dressed like a hippy. That was on the west side of Highway 88. Almost directly access Highway 88 was an old stone cabin about 7' x 7' and 6' high. It used gallon sized metal cans as windows. The door faced east. As you turn up First Water Road about a mile was where the Apache Massacred settlers, I found 7 arrowheads in the area in 1966. The Black Queen Gravel Pit was on the west side of Highway 88 and supplied Gravel and sand to the Highway Maintenance Department. Gold nuggets were found in the Gravel, and they canceled the contract. Mr. Derking had a gold mine shaft west of the entrance of First Water Road and up the mountain. Far up First Water Road dad found a giant mountain of Bauxite aluminum ore. From the shaft of the Palmer Mine going north is more copper porphyry with silver and gold. This is Wilderness Area, and only hiking from the Lost Dutchman State Park is allowed. The mineralization of Superstition doesn't support Gold, but the copper porphyry does, as do many of the surrounding hills and mountains.
I've been using Barry Storm's cave as a home base since 1995. I have made it my Hermitage and with it's good pure drinking water I will never get old. It is the best pace on earth! I will never disclose it's location but believe me he lived a wonderful life there. There is no place on earth I'd rather be. I met 12 US senators who came there to pay their respects to Barry. I told them that I took the post and they showed me the best of respect and grace to carry on. Please don't seek it out the environment is fragile and needs
Thank you that trip was a real adventure including the poppies in bloom, two old mines, the rattlesnakes and the flooded wash ans trip out in the dark!! Tune into the four epsodes of the Saga of the Lost Eldorado Gold for a real eye opener and good overview the Dutchmans Gold & Woodburys out very soon!!
I love how there are all those lost mines that for some reason or another nobody can find. I guess it's true that only a true gold or silver miner can smell that stuff. Another great story. Love you guys keep up the great work. God bless you all.
I don't even care about the Dutchman's gold or any story of gold I just watch these videos because the stories whether they are true or not are very interesting to me I lived in Arizona when I was a kid and never heard of the Superstition Mountains until I moved to Iowa kinda wierd lol
I lived in Glendale as a child and we were told to never go to the Superstition Mountains but we loaded are Honda mini trail bikes and rode out there and explored all the time it was quite a ride across the desert and spooky once we were in the mountains! Fun childhood
I had dreams growing up of running away to Arizona and finding gold after reading Apache Gold and Yaqui Silver and The Lost Dutchman’s Gold. Damn I wish I’d of followed my dream. Now I’m to old and crippled.
Well you did it again . You told a story that certainly held my attention and I didn’t Realize it till the end that I must’ve been holding my breath lol. Yep
Always interesting to hear the history of the Homeland. We call it the East Desert. I am from the land off of north Boyd Rd. Past two washes on the right, is the family homestead property, sold in the 1980's. As a little Kid I got to talk to some of the ol timers. I even had a genuine authentic map to the lost mine, cost .50 cents as the gas station. There was nothing out there, and we had to move when I started school. I didn't understand why I couldn't have a Bobcat as a pet, to me a cat is a cat. Nothing like being a Prospector, people have no idea of how difficult it actually is. I Love It!
Thanks I was out to the entrance last week and all uphill as usual and i was amazed that I did that many times -it Is and adventure hjust to get there -=if you go tAKE SOMEONE OR TWO WITH YOU!!!
In my youth back in the early 80's I did exactly what this guy did, but we were looking for the lost Dutchman mine. We got lost and had to spend the night and almost froze to death. He is so right, it is very easy to get lost in the Superstitions. Young and foolish, but I would not take anything for the experience.
Charlie mentioned in a couple videos that he had been shot at while in the superstition mountains. Does anyone know the story well enough to tell it? I'm sad that he has passed. I would have loved to hear more of his personal experiences in the mountains. Thanks for keeping the show going. This is my favorite channel.
Great. Makes me want to explore there. Explanation about how flash floods wash out trails helps to explain why it’s so hard to go back to documented areas years later. GPS & a good camera would be very helpful.
We need to follow the story with a map in our hand, Jack. Gotta zoom in really close on Google Maps on the Salt River northeast of Youngberg on Hwy.88. Who the hell would go into this wilderness for a picnic, anyways? Wonderful story, Jack. You sure know how to tell 'em!
In reality Jenkins never found that piece of ore in the mountains, but he was following some clues given to his wife by an Apache squaw who was student at the school his wife worked. Was after the Apache girl gave them a basket full of that rich ore as a sign of friendship. The clues given by the squaw were correct for the side of the LaBarge but not for the distance. That mine is depicted as " Mina de Cristo '" in a Robert Simpson's ( Crazy Jake ) map.
@@mariosmark3107 That's CORRECT ! I'm putting a book together now that tells the entire story along with all of the papers . Not doing this for money or fame, I'm too old now to care, just setting the Record straight. No B.S., Just the Facts. have everything including the Apache Trade Basket, Apache Lady's Name & EVERYTHING...
After watching a number of episodes it was sad to come across the episode that talked about the life of the host, Charlie LeSeuer, who had died. At 68, as a host of the program, he seemed to be vigorous and enthusiastic. There was no mention of the cause of his death, but presumably from one of the common fatal illnesses that become more likely as we age.
Lost gold is a lot more intriguing than found gold, but found gold is a lot more profitable generally, though plenty has been made of of "lost gold"? I have a couple of very good locations that have no mystery, were found a 135 years ago, and were never lost in 135 years and are actually productive and with all that, I have no mystery and no tourists, which is perfect. A very good story though by a good story teller. I would love to swap stories with you.
Yep..I am moving to the Philippines after this virus is contained..I already have a few places that I am going to look for lost or buried treasure. Not only japanese treasure but pirates and spanish also hid treasures. I can't wait for me and my Filipino fiancee to get into the Spanish library archives.. happy hunting to everyone and I love these stories more than looking for treasure 😂🤗
@@richardhowe5583 We have a home in the Philippines...in a small town on a beautiful island...white sand beached a short walk away. I have never attempted such in the Philippines because while you might find it, keeping it might be another story.
I have written ten books 7 on the Superstitions and currently have two available by me When Silver Was King and Lost El Dorado of Jacob Waltz about my search for the Lost Dutchman and lost Soldiers mine among others I sell both if you are interested email me at azjack212@gmail.com and leave me your phone number Thanks Jack
what strikes me about the superstition mountains is the factthat contain gold at all. you could theoretically find your own mine there that nobody even knows about. im sure there's still gold out there
Jack, I often wonder how many interesting finds are yet to be discovered in the Superstition Mountains. Apart from the Dutchman, what (if anything) is left to be discovered? Are there Spanish, or Native artifacts of significance hidden away somewhere that no one has found? Are there caches of valuable ore hidden somewhere that the owners didn't return for that have never been discovered? Are there western artifacts from cowboys, ranchers, robbers, or the like, lying hidden, or covered by brush? With all of the growing interest in hiking the area over the decades, and with noteriety gained from books, TV, and internet, has the region been thoroughly pored over? Has everything been found (obviously not everything)? Any thoughts on this from Jack, or Larry, or anyone else? Thanks.
I am late reviewing my mail due to serious injury but" back in the saddle again" like the Gene Autry song! Look for the Woodbury Miners of Superior and check out the mines with gold found then covered up and the amount of mines they located!!!!
@@jacksanfelice8840 Jack, thank you for you response. Serious injury? I hope you are recovered and doing well. I will look into the Woodbury Miners, for sure. Sounds interesting. Thanks again and be well. We all look forward to more Mysteries with Jack San Felice!!
fertilizer Do you think for a New York second that if you found gold, especially a substantial amount, that you are going to go to town and lean on the bar rail and start spouting off?
You are sure right those mountains are sure a treasure and there is treasure still out there! I have thousands of photos all over those mountains from the many trips that I took out there! Thank you for your comment!!
Not much on math. Said ore at $15 per ounce assayed to $2000 a ton. Goes on to say that with gold at $1800 an ounce today that would be $3 million per ton. Not close! $1800 is 120 times more than $15. 120 X $1800 = $216,000 per ton; not chicken feed but a long, long way from $3 million.
Always put a blooper in once in a while to see if someone is really watching and understanding statements -good catch you are paying close attention. I will keep further math statements simpler! Thanks Jack
Totally agree. God love him, and Jack is a treasure chest of knowledge about the subject, and all due respect. But he just ISN"T a story teller. Larry, Charlie (RIP), and especially Hank and Marshall Trimble, much better at the story telling. Jack should outline the stories, and let the story tellers tell em.
@@jquest43 ain't that the truth. That's what's wrong with us is that we are always in a hurry and we want everything now!! Not me..I have slowed down to smell the roses..hehe..I am 66..
Jack San Felice if you want to get to the lost dutchman (caverna aurum as labeled on latin stone) I can share with you the entire decoding of the jesuit stones. Lets meet and greet, what I found will blow your mind! I flew a helicopter there last year and have proof! contact me
Barry Storm's Story is B.S. , Jack should know better, I hold the original Documents on Jenkin's Lost Lode, it wasn't in 1939, it was in 1926 and it's not even in the area of La Barge.....PERIOD..........
T O < DARRELL LNE > THE LEGENDARY DARELL < BLACK LAVA SERPENT > .LNE . MOJAVE ITS NICE TO TO HEAR FROM YOU . ANY TIME ! . SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . NOVEMBER 2 2 - 2 0 2 0 .
T O . < @@richardhowe5583 > . I SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . FULL TIME TREASURE HUNTER . I CANNOT SPEAK FOR : E L SENOR DARREL < BLACK LAVA SERPENT > LNE . WHEN < TERRY CARTER YOU TUBE > TREASURE HUNTER , WAS HERE IN < APACHE JUNCTION > ARIZONA . < TERRY CARTER YOU TUBE > . E L SENOR DARREL < BLACK LAVA SERPENT > LNE . & I SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . WE HAVE GOOD TALK ABOUT < HIS > GRAND MOTHER . MINING GOLD HERE WAY BACK ON THE 1 9 2 0s HERE ON THE < NOW > BETTER KNOWN ITS . THE * KILLER ^ MOUNTAIN$ . THE LEGENDARY < SUPERSTITIONS MOUNTAINS > ARIZONA . & I ASK TERRY CARTER YOU TUBE > . TO BRING E L SENOR < DARREL LNE. > T O . < APACHE JUNCTION > ARIZONA . & I SALVADOR < V 3 > . WILL ASK < LARRY HEDRICK > AT . THE < SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN > MUSEUM . TO PLEASE ALLOW E L SENOR < DARREL LNE > A FRIDAY / SATURDAY & SUNDAY < WEEK END . TO SIGN HIS BOOK ABOUT : " MY GRAND MOTHER ^ LOST ^ GOLD MINE ! . ON THE < SUPERSTITIONS MOUNTAINS > ARIZONA . I SALVADOR < V 3 > . I HAVE KNOWN < LARRY HEDRICK > ALL THE WAY BACK TO THE YEAR OF 1 9 9 0 THANKS A < BILLION > THANKS ! . FOR < YOU > GREAT INTEREST ON . THE LORE & LEGENDS OF : THE LEGENDARY < SUPERSTITIONS MOUNTAIN > ARIZONA . GREETINGS & THANKS . SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . DECEMBER 2 1 - 2 0 2 O .
@@richardhowe5583 Well I also commented on this further down in a reply under Mario Marks comments. I am going to produce a book (it's in the works, still) that details the real history of the Jenkins Lost Ledge that will have my Grandmothers entire history in Pictures as well as the genealogical beginnings of which is supported in Documented Facts from miscellaneous institutions like RootsWeb, Ancestry.com, all of the Personal Family Records including a few Death Records and of course the story of how my grandmother found "Determined Happiness". This is My Father's Mother, she was born Gladys Lucille Beadle in St. Louis, Missouri in 1899. In the course of her life she would have 3 Husbands. Her first Husband was Marshall O. Lane (My Father's Father), died in a work accident in 1924, then William "Bill" Jenkins", died from Tuberculoises in Phoenix in 1926, then married John Keulen in 1928 in Phoenix and she had a lot of children too. So, the name of the book is "Grandma's Lost Gold Mine in the Superstition Mountains in Arizona" and when the first copies come out I will send some to the Lost Dutchman Museum in Apache Jct. and a few other places and of course to my friend Salvador Delgadillo. This book just sets the Record Straight.
@@salvadorv3delgadillo115 thank you very much for your response..I am 66 years old and I have always read all the treasure stories I could get my hands on..I only went on a couple of treasure hunts in my life and that was not as exciting as reading a good treasure story.i am very pleased to meet you and when I get out that way I would be honored to meet you in person..I just subscribed to your channel and I am getting ready to watch you on utube about the emerald story..did you write any books? I would love to hear some of your stories in person sometime.. thanks for responding to my comment 😂🤗
I love these stories of where I grew up. I'm 64, and I was born in Mesa, Arizona. I was in diapers when my dad moved the family to Government Wells Arizona Highway 88 Maintenance Department. About 8 miles north of Apache Junction, Arizona. Deanel Chism was a prospector and a rock hound. He learned about dynamite removing stumps as a young man in Arkansas. He owned an Ingersol Rand compressor and a 60-pound jackhammer with all the equipment for drilling and blasting. His job was widening Highway 88 between 1960 and 1967 from Apache Junction to past Fish Creek Hill to Apache Lake. As a young boy, I made many trips with my dad all over that area. Dad owned the mineral rights to the Palmer Mine on the east face of Superstition Mountain, east of the Blue Bird Mine and east of the old Mining Camp Restaurant. Dad had mineral claims from Government Wells to First Water Road. Copper Porphyry, silver, and gold.
Across from Government Wells was the Jenking resident, and he was in his 70s in the 1960s. He had a deep mining shaft up that mountain above his house. About a mile south lived a man every body call Doc. He lived in a tiny travel trailer and dressed like a hippy. That was on the west side of Highway 88. Almost directly access Highway 88 was an old stone cabin about 7' x 7' and 6' high. It used gallon sized metal cans as windows. The door faced east. As you turn up First Water Road about a mile was where the Apache Massacred settlers, I found 7 arrowheads in the area in 1966. The Black Queen Gravel Pit was on the west side of Highway 88 and supplied Gravel and sand to the Highway Maintenance Department. Gold nuggets were found in the Gravel, and they canceled the contract. Mr. Derking had a gold mine shaft west of the entrance of First Water Road and up the mountain. Far up First Water Road dad found a giant mountain of Bauxite aluminum ore. From the shaft of the Palmer Mine going north is more copper porphyry with silver and gold. This is Wilderness Area, and only hiking from the Lost Dutchman State Park is allowed. The mineralization of Superstition doesn't support Gold, but the copper porphyry does, as do many of the surrounding hills and mountains.
Great story John! I live in Superior and will venture out there to see if I can spot something!
I love the good ole’ gold diggin tales. 🤠
I've been using Barry Storm's cave as a home base since 1995. I have made it my Hermitage and with it's good pure drinking water I will never get old. It is the best pace on earth! I will never disclose it's location but believe me he lived a wonderful life there. There is no place on earth I'd rather be. I met 12 US senators who came there to pay their respects to Barry. I told them that I took the post and they showed me the best of respect and grace to carry on. Please don't seek it out the environment is fragile and needs
...to be kept strong.
I have lived the book."Lost Echoes of Lost Treasures"
Ou must buy book at Apache Junction Superstition Mountains, AZ MUSEUM CHEAP
Correction: Ripples of Lost Treasures, Barry Ward
I know where the one Jesuit Treasure he speaks of in his book. 10:07
I like 'em all , but this is a real piece of gold. Great story, Great delivery. Jack, you are the treasure
Thank you that trip was a real adventure including the poppies in bloom, two old mines, the rattlesnakes and the flooded wash ans trip out in the dark!! Tune into the four epsodes of the Saga of the Lost Eldorado Gold for a real eye opener and good overview the Dutchmans Gold & Woodburys out very soon!!
@@jacksanfelice8840and I are going to get a new one for the first time in a few weeks and I will be there in a few minutes to get the 🎉
@jacksanfelice8840 Jack you do an awesome job! I could listen for days!
I love how there are all those lost mines that for some reason or another nobody can find. I guess it's true that only a true gold or silver miner can smell that stuff. Another great story. Love you guys keep up the great work. God bless you all.
Jack's Stories are a GOLD MINE, THANK YOU
I love listening to jack while trying to go to sleep! Excellent story teller!
I love hearing Mr. Jack tell his stories.
Me too :)
Absolutely! Jack is great 👍
Thank you for keeping Charlie's memory alive. He loved that opening line...lol
Always!
Follow the dog he knows all. Another wonderful story.
Maybe a dog can be trained to find gold 😂🤗
I don't even care about the Dutchman's gold or any story of gold I just watch these videos because the stories whether they are true or not are very interesting to me I lived in Arizona when I was a kid and never heard of the Superstition Mountains until I moved to Iowa kinda wierd lol
Jack is great to listen to
Nice to hear some first hand knowledge of hiking the land of the tale.Been missing these stories.
I love the stories, it reminds me of my chasing around me ... the lost Rhoades mine, and Spanish mines..
I watched all 37 episodes on Amazon prime. I was so saddened when I learned of Charlie. I’m glad y’all kept it going I really enjoy the content..
Great story!
I lived in Glendale as a child and we were told to never go to the Superstition Mountains but we loaded are Honda mini trail bikes and rode out there and explored all the time it was quite a ride across the desert and spooky once we were in the mountains! Fun childhood
Yes. Jack is a real treasure. Thank all you people for this wonderful site. I always look forward to hearing the stories. Thank you all very much.
Ron
What happened to the gold that Jenkins found? Fascinating story. I love stories of Arizona.
Very cool story, I really enjoyed it. Thanks for sharing.
I had dreams growing up of running away to Arizona and finding gold after reading Apache Gold and Yaqui Silver and The Lost Dutchman’s Gold. Damn I wish I’d of followed my dream. Now I’m to old and crippled.
Well you did it again . You told a story that certainly held my attention and I didn’t Realize it till the end that I must’ve been holding my breath lol. Yep
Love your stories Jack ❤ hope all is well with you and your wife
Haha... dog lickin my face... thought it was a bear😂
What kind of family pet would be out in that wilderness wandering around? And then it just hightails it outta there. This is a cryptid story.
You are an amazing story teller. I'm so glad that future generations will have access to your stories 👍
Jack , you're a great storyteller ! ! So was edith bunker ! ! Those were the days ! !👍👍👍❤❤❤🍺🍺🍺👌👌
Thanks Jack 😀..fabulous account of your travels..
Always interesting to hear the history of the Homeland. We call it the East Desert. I am from the land off of north Boyd Rd. Past two washes on the right, is the family homestead property, sold in the 1980's. As a little Kid I got to talk to some of the ol timers. I even had a genuine authentic map to the lost mine, cost .50 cents as the gas station. There was nothing out there, and we had to move when I started school. I didn't understand why I couldn't have a Bobcat as a pet, to me a cat is a cat. Nothing like being a Prospector, people have no idea of how difficult it actually is. I Love It!
Wow, Great video packed with lots of valuable info. Thanks a lot.
Thanks I was out to the entrance last week and all uphill as usual and i was amazed that I did that many times -it Is and adventure hjust to get there -=if you go tAKE SOMEONE OR TWO WITH YOU!!!
Thank you Jack great story
Thank you
dog gone what a hike from hell ! happy to hear the slope was never found. thanks pard.
In my youth back in the early 80's I did exactly what this guy did, but we were looking for the lost Dutchman mine. We got lost and had to spend the night and almost froze to death. He is so right, it is very easy to get lost in the Superstitions. Young and foolish, but I would not take anything for the experience.
Charlie mentioned in a couple videos that he had been shot at while in the superstition mountains. Does anyone know the story well enough to tell it? I'm sad that he has passed. I would have loved to hear more of his personal experiences in the mountains. Thanks for keeping the show going. This is my favorite channel.
Great story! Thanks!
Jack is a great researcher .Thanks for your work.
Fantastic!!! I need to hike in there now..
Great. Makes me want to explore there. Explanation about how flash floods wash out trails helps to explain why it’s so hard to go back to documented areas years later. GPS & a good camera would be very helpful.
Thank you Larry, Jack and all. I enjoy learning more and more the mysteries of the Superstitions!
Back in the Saddle again thanks!
what a great story but most of all what memories and what a life you have you my friend are so very lucky can
Another terrific and interesting story. Thanks guys for keeping this going.
Awesome,
Watching a second time. Love the story telling. Tyvvm
Full length feature awesome! Thanks y'all! 😎🙏🏼
Amazing story
Great job amigo
Always great videos
Very much enjoyed it...
good job jack
Really good guys, cheers!
Sempre história fascinantes que nos transportam a um mundo fantástico onde se funde a realidade ,a ficção e o mistério.
19:51
Now that's a GUNSIGHT !
That is the gun sight
Much thanks...very interesting.
Great story told greatly 😊
The apache kid was hiding in a cave similar to that.... there's a lot to that place... history is awesome....
We need to follow the story with a map in our hand, Jack. Gotta zoom in really close on Google Maps on the Salt River northeast of Youngberg on Hwy.88. Who the hell would go into this wilderness for a picnic, anyways? Wonderful story, Jack. You sure know how to tell 'em!
Follow the Salt River chain it starts with Roosevelt then Apache, Canyon, Saguaro and Granite Reef it is all part of the salt River
Loved the story
I'd love to camp the Superstitions and have Jack as a guide...r really to have him at the fire at night swapping stories over a few cold ones!
Great story! Forget the gold!...I wanna know what happened ta that there dang pooch!?
Epic tale, sir!
In reality Jenkins never found that piece of ore in the mountains, but he was following some clues given to his wife by an Apache squaw who was student at the school his wife worked. Was after the Apache girl gave them a basket full of that rich ore as a sign of friendship.
The clues given by the squaw were correct for the side of the LaBarge but not for the distance. That mine is depicted as " Mina de Cristo '" in a Robert Simpson's ( Crazy Jake ) map.
@Hank Sheffer Ask Darryl Lane , the writer and treasure hunter, for the real story. Jenkins wife was his grandmother.
@@mariosmark3107 That's CORRECT ! I'm putting a book together now that tells the entire story along with all of the papers . Not doing this for money or fame, I'm too old now to care, just setting the Record straight. No B.S., Just the Facts. have everything including the Apache Trade Basket, Apache Lady's Name & EVERYTHING...
@Hank Sheffer hehe!
I’ve been waiting for a new one of these!!!!!!! N
I’m grateful for the trekkers who lived it…
I have the trails west book love it, one everyone should read.
I went there last week pick up gold it's everywhere
When the weather is right , can you please tell a story around a campfire?
After watching a number of episodes it was sad to come across the episode that talked about the life of the host, Charlie LeSeuer, who had died. At 68, as a host of the program, he seemed to be vigorous and enthusiastic. There was no mention of the cause of his death, but presumably from one of the common fatal illnesses that become more likely as we age.
Massive stroke! Died instantly.
Maybe long Covid
great video
very interesting ty much
I almost got lost in 3, 4 min walking around those bluffs.
Now this story sounds interesting
I wonder how old Jack is? He is still lookin good! 👍
I'd sure like to have a chat with you guys, I have found some pretty awesome things in the Superstitions and I've only been here 1 month. I'm in AJ.
My nephew went to Arizona with the army.
Lost gold is a lot more intriguing than found gold, but found gold is a lot more profitable generally, though plenty has been made of of "lost gold"? I have a couple of very good locations that have no mystery, were found a 135 years ago, and were never lost in 135 years and are actually productive and with all that, I have no mystery and no tourists, which is perfect. A very good story though by a good story teller. I would love to swap stories with you.
Yep..I am moving to the Philippines after this virus is contained..I already have a few places that I am going to look for lost or buried treasure. Not only japanese treasure but pirates and spanish also hid treasures. I can't wait for me and my Filipino fiancee to get into the Spanish library archives.. happy hunting to everyone and I love these stories more than looking for treasure 😂🤗
@@richardhowe5583 We have a home in the Philippines...in a small town on a beautiful island...white sand beached a short walk away. I have never attempted such in the Philippines because while you might find it, keeping it might be another story.
Hope the dog wasn't lost and was ok.
Write a book please. It would be great
I have written ten books 7 on the Superstitions and currently have two available by me When Silver Was King and Lost El Dorado of Jacob Waltz about my search for the Lost Dutchman and lost Soldiers mine among others I sell both if you are interested email me at azjack212@gmail.com and leave me your phone number Thanks Jack
Three mile radius within weavers needle.
what strikes me about the superstition mountains is the factthat contain gold at all. you could theoretically find your own mine there that nobody even knows about. im sure there's still gold out there
You are right but you must keep quit about it!~!!
These kind of stories are going to make me die in yhe desert looking for gold. Lol. Just ordered my minelab 900 lol
...Happy Thanksgiving Guys...!!!...
What kind of dog?
Jack, I often wonder how many interesting finds are yet to be discovered in the Superstition Mountains. Apart from the Dutchman, what (if anything) is left to be discovered? Are there Spanish, or Native artifacts of significance hidden away somewhere that no one has found? Are there caches of valuable ore hidden somewhere that the owners didn't return for that have never been discovered? Are there western artifacts from cowboys, ranchers, robbers, or the like, lying hidden, or covered by brush? With all of the growing interest in hiking the area over the decades, and with noteriety gained from books, TV, and internet, has the region been thoroughly pored over? Has everything been found (obviously not everything)? Any thoughts on this from Jack, or Larry, or anyone else? Thanks.
I am late reviewing my mail due to serious injury but" back in the saddle again" like the Gene Autry song! Look for the Woodbury Miners of Superior and check out the mines with gold found then covered up and the amount of mines they located!!!!
@@jacksanfelice8840 Jack, thank you for you response. Serious injury? I hope you are recovered and doing well. I will look into the Woodbury Miners, for sure. Sounds interesting. Thanks again and be well. We all look forward to more Mysteries with Jack San Felice!!
fertilizer Do you think for a New York second that if you found gold, especially a substantial amount, that you are going to go to town and lean on the bar rail and start spouting off?
people don't understand. the mountains are the treasure.
You are sure right those mountains are sure a treasure and there is treasure still out there! I have thousands of photos all over those mountains from the many trips that I took out there! Thank you for your comment!!
Not much on math. Said ore at $15 per ounce assayed to $2000 a ton. Goes on to say that with gold at $1800 an ounce today that would be $3 million per ton. Not close! $1800 is 120 times more than $15. 120 X $1800 = $216,000 per ton; not chicken feed but a long, long way from $3 million.
Always put a blooper in once in a while to see if someone is really watching and understanding statements -good catch you are paying close attention. I will keep further math statements simpler! Thanks Jack
This is exactly what I believe the Dutch man mine to be. Y no miner will ever find it your looking for a mine when you should be swinging a detector.
What happens to the 🐶? Jajajaja or is a mystery too
My God man 🙄if I asked you around noon what time it is,,,,, it'd be 6pm by the time I get your answer 🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄
Totally agree. God love him, and Jack is a treasure chest of knowledge about the subject, and all due respect. But he just ISN"T a story teller. Larry, Charlie (RIP), and especially Hank and Marshall Trimble, much better at the story telling. Jack should outline the stories, and let the story tellers tell em.
@@maxflyman5435 jack is good..better than charlie
Quit the meth,junky.
this is a S.T.O.R.Y. not a police dispacher radio transmission.
@badger519 hes a methed out junky..its all about speed with him.
@@jquest43 ain't that the truth. That's what's wrong with us is that we are always in a hurry and we want everything now!! Not me..I have slowed down to smell the roses..hehe..I am 66..
The best bull sh___er's on UA-cam! But they are good at it!
The government would take it all
Jack San Felice if you want to get to the lost dutchman (caverna aurum as labeled on latin stone) I can share with you the entire decoding of the jesuit stones. Lets meet and greet, what I found will blow your mind! I flew a helicopter there last year and have proof! contact me
Gold was20$ to35$ in the 30s
Needs to be lidar
Velvet cheese is the only gold you ! will find now days!
Not True - By a Mile...
Do you where chaps and carry a gun ?
1930's. Price of gold was between 20 & 30 dollars an ounce. If you're gonna tell stories, get your facts straight or you're just creating fairy tales.
Barry Storm's Story is B.S. , Jack should know better, I hold the original Documents on Jenkin's Lost Lode, it wasn't in 1939, it was in 1926 and it's not even in the area of La Barge.....PERIOD..........
T O < DARRELL LNE > THE LEGENDARY DARELL < BLACK LAVA SERPENT > .LNE . MOJAVE ITS NICE TO TO HEAR FROM YOU . ANY TIME ! . SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . NOVEMBER 2 2 - 2 0 2 0 .
Are you going to tell your story? I want to hear it..you can change things but myself and probably other people want to hear your story.. thanks 😊
T O . < @@richardhowe5583 > . I SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . FULL TIME TREASURE HUNTER . I CANNOT SPEAK FOR : E L SENOR DARREL < BLACK LAVA SERPENT > LNE . WHEN < TERRY CARTER YOU TUBE > TREASURE HUNTER , WAS HERE IN < APACHE JUNCTION > ARIZONA . < TERRY CARTER YOU TUBE > . E L SENOR DARREL < BLACK LAVA SERPENT > LNE . & I SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . WE HAVE GOOD TALK ABOUT < HIS > GRAND MOTHER . MINING GOLD HERE WAY BACK ON THE 1 9 2 0s HERE ON THE < NOW > BETTER KNOWN ITS . THE * KILLER ^ MOUNTAIN$ . THE LEGENDARY < SUPERSTITIONS MOUNTAINS > ARIZONA . & I ASK TERRY CARTER YOU TUBE > . TO BRING E L SENOR < DARREL LNE. > T O . < APACHE JUNCTION > ARIZONA . & I SALVADOR < V 3 > . WILL ASK < LARRY HEDRICK > AT . THE < SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN > MUSEUM . TO PLEASE ALLOW E L SENOR < DARREL LNE > A FRIDAY / SATURDAY & SUNDAY < WEEK END . TO SIGN HIS BOOK ABOUT : " MY GRAND MOTHER ^ LOST ^ GOLD MINE ! . ON THE < SUPERSTITIONS MOUNTAINS > ARIZONA . I SALVADOR < V 3 > . I HAVE KNOWN < LARRY HEDRICK > ALL THE WAY BACK TO THE YEAR OF 1 9 9 0 THANKS A < BILLION > THANKS ! . FOR < YOU > GREAT INTEREST ON . THE LORE & LEGENDS OF : THE LEGENDARY < SUPERSTITIONS MOUNTAIN > ARIZONA . GREETINGS & THANKS . SALVADOR < V 3 > DELGADILLO . DECEMBER 2 1 - 2 0 2 O .
@@richardhowe5583 Well I also commented on this further down in a reply under Mario Marks comments. I am going to produce a book (it's in the works, still) that details the real history of the Jenkins Lost Ledge that will have my Grandmothers entire history in Pictures as well as the genealogical beginnings of which is supported in Documented Facts from miscellaneous institutions like RootsWeb, Ancestry.com, all of the Personal Family Records including a few Death Records and of course the story of how my grandmother found "Determined Happiness". This is My Father's Mother, she was born Gladys Lucille Beadle in St. Louis, Missouri in 1899. In the course of her life she would have 3 Husbands. Her first Husband was Marshall O. Lane (My Father's Father), died in a work accident in 1924, then William "Bill" Jenkins", died from Tuberculoises in Phoenix in 1926, then married John Keulen in 1928 in Phoenix and she had a lot of children too. So, the name of the book is "Grandma's Lost Gold Mine in the Superstition Mountains in Arizona" and when the first copies come out I will send some to the Lost Dutchman Museum in Apache Jct. and a few other places and of course to my friend Salvador Delgadillo. This book just sets the Record Straight.
@@salvadorv3delgadillo115 thank you very much for your response..I am 66 years old and I have always read all the treasure stories I could get my hands on..I only went on a couple of treasure hunts in my life and that was not as exciting as reading a good treasure story.i am very pleased to meet you and when I get out that way I would be honored to meet you in person..I just subscribed to your channel and I am getting ready to watch you on utube about the emerald story..did you write any books? I would love to hear some of your stories in person sometime.. thanks for responding to my comment 😂🤗
All you do is talk go find cave of gold
You didn't find it! Keep looking and I'll meet you there...
what a great story but most of all what memories and what a life you have you my friend are so very lucky can