Past Producer, GOLD, Lode Claim, Mining Claim "Buckshot Mine"

Buckshot gold mine

20.66 Acres

Buckshot Gold Mine – Mohave County, AZ !

Unpatented Lode Claim • Past Producer • Easy 2WD Access • Mockingbird Mineral Trend

Description:

Own Your Piece of Arizona Gold History – Buy the Famous Buckshot Mine Today!

For Sale: the Buckshot

Gold Mine

– a real

past-producer L-208 gold mine

located in the heart of the

Mockingbird Mineral District / Mockingbird Mineral Trend

in Mohave County, Arizona.

Location & Access

• Only

3 miles from White Hills

, Arizona

• Just 60 miles southeast of Las Vegas off US-93

•

EZ 2WD vehicle access

right from paved roads – no hiking or 4x4 needed!

The Mine Itself

• One historic shaft

• Visible gold-bearing vein that the original miners were following

• Strong mineralization clearly visible in the workings

• Proven production history before it was shut down by the 1942 War Production Board Order L-208

Gold Potential

This claim sits in one of the most promising detachment-fault gold districts in the Southwest. Geologists previously estimated

500,000 to 1,000,000 ounces

of gold potential in the Mockingbird Trend. The best place to find gold is where it has already been found before!

Why Buy the Buckshot Mine?

Because it’s already proven to have gold. Easy access. Real history.

Questions?

Message me through eBay – happy to answer anything about the claim, access, or gold hunting in the area.

Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of the Mockingbird Mineral Trend!

“The Best Place to Find Gold Is Where It Has Been Found Before!”

Mockingbird Mineral District History The historic Mockingbird Mineral District is about 60 miles southeast of Las Vegas on 93 in the Black Mountains near White Hills and Dolan Springs. Mining started in 1892 with the discovery of Gold and Silver in the area. By 1907 there were a total of eight mines operating until 1935. Geologists and Miners missed the “Mockingbird Mineral Trend”, a major Gold deposit. The Mockingbird Mineral Trend involves an important new type of Arizona gold deposit, called a “detachment fault” deposit. Detachment fault deposits were first recognized as a separate form of gold deposit in the 1980’s. Gulf Mineral Resources initiated the gold rush at the Mockingbird District in 1982. The project was turned down as Gulf was of the opinion that the project was not big enough. Santa Fe Gold acquired the claim block next and cancelled the project without drilling on the erroneous theory that the gold was largely found in veins and not in wall rock. A seismic survey by Anaconda (the next owner) confirmed that the detachment fault was largely horizontal with reserves of 500,000 to 1,000,000 ounces of Gold still present. There is little subsequent exploration history on the property. Arco (Anaconda’s parent company) shut Anaconda down and abandoned the project. Chevron then staked the same area, did their geochemistry and selected drill targets. Chevron then merged with Gulf, and the combined unit was under the management of former Gulf personnel. As explained above, Gulf had previously turned down the project and now moved to terminate it.