Hallo Leute,

hat jemand von euch Informationen über Kanada. Vor allem was man tun muss um dort Goldsuchen zu dürfen.

Ich habe leider null Ahnung.

Ja hab jede menge davon, In welche Provinz solls den gehen???

Welche Provinz?
Bin noch am recherchieren, folgende Provinzen interessieren mich:

Saskatchewan, weil es dort auch Diamanten gibt. :icon_eek:
British Columbia, liegt auf der "Scholle" die sich fast entlang der ganzen Westküste Nordamerikas erstreckt und wo es sicher Gold gibt, die Frage ist nur wo.


Interessant wären Gebiete mit dünner Besiedelung und Flüssen die Gold führen.

Grüsse !:-)  

So hier mal ein paar Infos über Kanada aus dem "Mining Guide" vom GPAA aus dem Jahre 1997. Kann sein das sich einiges geändert hat und nicht mehr dem aktuellsten Stand entspricht. Übersetzen müßt ihr selber.

Mich persönlich reizt Kanada überhaupt nicht, höchstens der Yukon. Kanada ist mindestens 3mal teurer als die USA, und von den Gesetzen auch nicht gerade einladend. Menschenleere Gegenden sind dort wirklich menschenleer, das heißt aber auch keine Strassen (nicht mal Wege) da brauchst schon mal mindestens 3 Wochen um den Krempel dort hin zu bringen wo du ihn haben willst. Da ist soviel zu organisieren das man überhaupt nicht zum schürfen kommt. Sowas ist nur für jemandem der wirklich weiß was er tut und nur etwas für sehr lange Zeit. Da können durchaus 2 Jahre vergehen bis man zu produzieren beginnt, also nix für Wochenend-Goldgräber, oder Urlauber für 2-3 Wochen.

   CANADA
YUKON TERRITORY
History
The Yukon! It was here, just before the turn of the Century, that the two words "gold" and "Klondike" became practically synonymous. Stories like that of Nils Anderson of Seattle were repeated many times over. Unable to find work in the lumber camps one summer, Anderson borrowed $300, left his wife (with absolutely no income) and several small children in Seattle, and headed north to try his luck in the Yukon. With him, he took little besides desperation. That fall, when his equally desperate wife met him at the dock, Anderson, with the help of a friend, staggered off the ship carrying $112,000 in gold! A fellow Scandinavian who thought he had "twenty thousand five hundred dollars" worth of gold in his canvas bag almost fainted when the express agent told him that, according to the Company scales, he actually had nearly $42,000 worth (when gold was $17 an ounce!). Dogs, used äs beasts of bürden in the frozen north, suddenly vanished from Seattle streets, and by spring, the rush was on!
It started in 1896 when George Washington Cannack, while fishing with two tndian friends, plucked a "nugget about the size of a dime" out of Rabbit Creek, near its confluence with the Klondike River. Cannack said that after his discovery, when he pried up a slab of loose bed rock, "I could see the raw gold laying there between the flaky slabs like cheese Sandwiches!" Rabbit Creek became "Bonanza" Creek and what had been a swamp were moose ate water plants became the boom town of Dawson!
General Information
Yukon Territory is perfect for anyone wishing to "get away from it all." Prospecting opportunities abound, most travel is no longer by dog team and horseback, and the provincial authorities welcome prospectors.
Yukon placer gold may be found in:
nearly all creeks, stream and tributaries draining into the Yukon, Klondike and Sixtymile Rivers, up to the crest of the glaciated crests of the Cordillera Range, near Dawson. Gamets also are common in this area;
all streams, creeks and tributaries of the Stewart, Mayo, Hess and Lansing Rivers, in the Mayo area:
regional streams and creeks, near Carmacks;
the Alsek, Bates, Primrose, and Tatshenshini Rivers and their tributaries and most other streams in the Kluane and Dezadeash Lakes area in the southwestem comer of the province. Nuggets of native silver, copper and platinum also are common here;
the Lewis and Teslin Rivers, their tributaries and regional streams in the Lake Laberge area, in the south-central part of the province;
terraces, gravel bars and benches along the Bonnet Plume, Little Wind, Wind, Peel and Rackla Rivers and their tributaries, in the Peel River area, in the northem part of the province;
along the Pelly River and its tributaries, especially those draining into it from the south, in the Watson Lake area.
Regulations
Anyone may prospect in the Yukon Territory, regardless of nationality or residency, äs long äs they are in the province legally. Mining activities, such äs suction dredging, are limited to valid Claims or dredging leases. Any person, regardless of nationality, 18 years of age or older may locate and record a mining claim in the Yukon. Claims may be renewed annually by performing at least $200 worth of assessment work.
No prospecting permit or license is required, but a small fee (a few cents per ounce) is levied on all gold leaving this province.
Maps showing recorded claims may be obtained from the Mining Recorder's Office in each appropriate area. Information on regulations and office locations is available from:
Regional Manager Mineral Rights
Indian and Northem Affairs Canada Room 202 - Federal Building Whitehorse, Yukon Y1A 2B5

   CANADA
BRITISH COLUMBIA
History
The amount of gold recovered from British Columbia, between its discovery in the 1850s and 1893, was phenomenal... almost 17,000,000 troy ounces!
General Information
Placer gold has been found in and along many of British Columbia's rushing streams and silt-laden rivers. Excellent opportunities remain for recreational gold panners. Parts of this province have voracious mosquitoes and black flies. Be prepared!
British Columbia (mainland) placer gold may be found in:
Fräser River, throughout the province, with numerous rieh gravel bars, near Alexandria;
All creeks, streams and rivers, around Atlin, in the extreme northwestem comer of the province, on the eastem flank of the Coast Range;
All regional rivers, streams, creeks and glacial deposits near Barkerville (Cariboo Mining Division), in east-central BC;
Streambed, bench and old river channel gravels in the Cassiar Mining Division, north of the Arctic Circle, near Dease Lake;
The Wild Horse, Bull and Moyie Rivers and along Perry, Weaver, Palmer Bar, Findlay, Boulder and Quartz Creeks, in the East Kootenay Mining Division, in southeastem BC;
The upper Liard River (upstream from Devil's Portage), especially near the mouths of the Rabbit and Nelson Rivers, around Fort Halket (now abandoned) in extreme northem BC;
Rock Creek and Boundary Creek, a tributary of the Kettle River, just north of the US border. (Also minute platinum particies);
The gravels of many creeks and rivers in the Hope/ Boston Bar/Yale area of southem BC, especially Boulder (Lockie), Cedar, Granite, Lawless, Siwash and Slate Creeks, and the Coquihalla, Fräser, Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers. Platinum nuggets also have been reported from this area;
Criss Creek, near its confluence with the Deadman River, north of Kamloops Lake. (Platinum too.);
Stream & bench gravels of Five-Mile and Canyon Creeks and the Lardeau River, near Kootenay Lake;
The Fräser and Bridge Rivers, near Lillooet;
The Fräser and Thompson Rivers, near Lytto

The Linie McLeod River;
The Thompson River, near North Bend;
Streams and tributaries of the North Thompson River, including Cherry, Harris, Mission and Scotch Creeks, near Okanagan Lake in south-central BC. (Considerable platinum reported from this area.);
The Ingenika, Omineca and Manson Rivers and their tributaries, including Germanson, Vital, Harrison. Silver, Slate, Tom, Philips and Rainbow Creeks, norm (way north) of Fort St. James;
Those areas of the Peace River and its tributaries not now flooded by Williston Lake;
Area streams and rivers around Princeton; often more platinum than gold!;
Streams, rivers and (especially) gravel bars, near Quesnel; rieh placers yielding gold and platinum;
Area streams and rivers around Revelstoke, including French, McCulloch, Camp and Cames Creeks and the Goldstream River;
Scotch Creek, near Shuswap Lake, east of Kamloops;
Douglas Creek, near the Skeena Mining Division;
The Tranquille River, north of Tranquille. area creeks, rivers and bench gravels around Vemon;
The Kettle, Saimo, Pend d' Oreille, Lardeau and Duncan Rivers and their tributaries, in extreme south-central BC;
The Fräser River, near Yale.
British Columbia (Island) placer gold may be found in:
Beach deposits, including platinum along the northeastem coast of Graham Island (Queen Charlottes);
Along Oyster, Leech, Gordon, Jordan, Sooke, Sombrio, San Jüan, Bedwell, Zeballos and Nomash Rivers and their tributaries, plus beach deposits at Wreck Bay on Vancouver Island;
Regulations
Hand panning for gold is allowed anywhere in British Columbia, except on placer leases or Claims (unless you have the owner's permission), in Provincial Parks and/or Indian Reserves. Prospecting activities other than panning require a Free Miners Certificate and having a Placer Title(claim). You must be a BC resident to obtain these documents.

Recreational gold panning reserves have been established throughout the province. For additional information on these areas or to apply for necessary permits, contact the appropriate British Columbia Gold Commissioners at the following locations:
 
Region A - Vancouver Island
Alberti Mining Division 4515ElazabethStreet Port Albini, V9Y 6L5 604-724-9203
Nanaimo Mining Division 13 Victoria Crescent Nanimo, V9R 5B9 604-755-2210
Victoria Mining Division 17 -525 Superior Street Victoria, V8V 1X4 604-387-4417

 
Region B - Southwestern BC
 
New Westminister Mining Division 100 - 635 Columbia Street New Westminister, V3M 1A7 604-660-8678
Vancouver Mining Division 302 - 800 Homby Street Vancouver, V6Z 2G3 604-660-2672

 
Region C - Okanagan/Similkameen
 
Osoyoos Mining Division Court House, Room 112 100 Main Street Pentican, V2A 5A5 604-492-1201
Vemon Mining Division Court House, Room 102 Vemon,VlT4W5 604-549-5507
Similkameen Mining Division Box 9 Princeton, VOX 1WO
604-295-6957

 
Region D - Kootenay Country
 
Greenwood Mining Division
Box 850
Grand Forks, VOH 1HO
604-442-5444
Slocan Mining Division
Box 580
Kaslo, VOG l MO
604-353-2219
Region E - High Country
Nelson Mining Division 310 Ward Street Nelson, V l L 5S4 604-354-6103

 
Kamllops Mining Division 250 - 455 Columbia Street Kamloops, V2C 6K4 604-828-4547
Revelstoke Mining Division Box 380
Revelstoke, VOE 2SO 604-837-7636
Region F - Cariboo Country
Nicola Mining Division Bag 4400
Merritt, VOk 2BO 604-378-9343

 
102- 350 Barlow Ave. Quesnel, V2.J 2C1 604-992-4234
Lillooet Mining Division Bag 700, Court House Lillooet, VOK 1VO 604-256-7548
Clinton Mining Division Box 70
Clinton, VOK 1KO 604-459-2268 and 69

   CANADA
ALBERTA History
Placer gold was first discovered in this province around 1860 on the North Saskatchewan River. Placer mining has continued intermittently, and some times intensely, until the present.
General Information
Much if not all of Alberta's gold quite literally has been ground to "dust" by the action of water and glaciers. Panning is permitted on any stream or river within the province without a permit. Prior permission, however, is required before panning on private property or on occupied Crown Land.
Alberta placer gold may by found in and along the:

Athabasca River, in the northeastem portion of the province;
Bow River, in the southem part of the province;
Entwhistle Gravel Pit, in the Isle Lake map area (good "color"), in the central part of the province;
Hangingstone River, in the northeast-central part of the province;
Heatherdown gravel deposits, in the central part of the province;
Little Smoky River, in the west-central part of the province;
Magnolia gravel deposits, in the province's central region;
MC Leod River, in the west-central part of the province;
Milk River, in the extreme southem part of the province;
North Saskatchewan River and its tributaries, in the central part of the province;
Oldman River, in the southem part of the province;
Peace River, in the northem part of the province;
Pembina River, in the central part of the province;
Ponton River, in the northem part of the province;
Red Deer River, in the southem part of the province;
Redwater River, a tributary of the North Saskatchewan River, in the central part of the province;
Smokey River, in the west-central part of the province;
South Saskatchewan River, in the southem part of the province
 
Vermilion River, in the east-central part of the province;
Villeneuve Gravel deposits, in the central part of the province;
Wapiti River, in the east-central part of the province;
Wetaskiwin Gravel deposits, in the central part of the province;
Whitecourt Mountain Gravel deposits, in the central part of the province;
Wintering Hills Gravel deposits, in the south-central part of the province.
 
Regulations
Gold panning is permitted without a permit anywhere in the province. More intensive placer activates, however, DO require a formal Placer Mining Permit, entitling the holder to stake a placer mining claim, ONLY on watercourses at least 20 meters (66 feet) wide.
For additional Information and permit applications contact:
Alberta Energy/ Forestry, Lands and Wildlife 9920 - 108 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2M4
403-427-3590

CANADA

 
NOVA SCOTIA

 
General Information
Most Nova Scotia gold occurs in lode mines in Guysborough, Halifax and Queens Counties. Placers do exist in streams and drainages around the province however. Beach deposits along the south coast, west of Halifax, have been productive.
Nova Scotia placer gold may be found in:
Colchester County - McLean Brook in the village of Coldstream, conglomerate bed of Gay's River, the headwaters of the St. Andrew's River.
Guy's Borough County - Alluvial deposits at Isaac's Harbour, glacial drift deposits in the Sherbrooke area, beach deposits at Wine Harbour.
Halifax County - Glacial drift near Lawrencetown, streams and gravel deposits near Tangier Harbour.
Hants County - Avon River near Windsor, conglomerates in Fall Brook, Meander and Little Meander Rivers, Nine Mile and Little Nine Mile Rivers.
Invemess County - Several streams and rivers near Cheticamp, Long Point River, ManKenzie River (from mouth to several miles upstream), Margaree and Bedeque Rivers. Minor placers in streams near Whycocomagh.
Kings County - Small tributary brook of Haifway River about 6 miles south of Woifville.
Lunenburg County - Gravels of Gold River, glacial drift in Leipsigate area, beach placers norm of Cunard Cove and north shore of Rose Bay near Oven Point.
Victoria County - Conglomerate placer near Crow Point, First Gold Brook, Second Gold Brook, and Middle River for a good distance below First Gold Brook, North River.
Yannouth County - Beach placers at Foote Cove Beach.
 

CANADA
ONTARIO
General Information
Gold Fever swept through Ontario in 1866 after rich deposits of the yellow metal were found in Hastings County. Nearly all of this province's gold production comes from lode deposits. The movement of ancient glaciers from this region into the Midwestern United States may account for the lack of significant placer deposits. Minor placers, however, may still be found in areas of the many lode mines, scattered across the province.
Ontario placer gold may be found in:
Along the Mississauga River in Wells Township. Minor  colors.
Along the Tatachikapiks (Redsucker) River in Bristol Township.
Along Paradis Creek in Ogden Township.
Along Reserve Creek in Veekay Lake area just east of indian reserve.
Along the Vermilion River in Hutton Township, the best pannings came from a quarter mile Stretch immediately east of Hwy 545 at the north end of ROSS Lake.
Along the Wanapitei River downstream from Oshawang (Islet) Lake in Marshay Township.
Additional information is available from the Ontario geological survey, mineral deposits circular 17 "Ontario occurrences of float, placer gold and other heavy minerals".

CANADA
MANITOBA
General Information
Nearly all of Manitoba's gold production is derived as a by-product from copper, zinc and gold ores at the Flin Flon and Mandy Mines. Minor placers may be found in the vicinity of these mines.
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
General Information
The majority of this remote province's gold production comes from lode mines. Placer gold, however, can be found along the South Nahanni River and its tributary, Fiat River, in the Great Slave Lake area and along the Yellowknife River, further south.
SASKATCHEWAN
History
Gold was first discovered in gravels of the Norm Saskatchewan River in 1859. Lode mines of the northem Precambrian Shield were not uncovered for another 50 years! (The lode area in which the Flin Flon Mines are located in Manitoba extends into this province.)
General Information
The majority of placer gold in this province has been found in the Norm Saskatchewan River Basin, from the border with Alberta to Prince Albert. Placer gold also has been recovered from the Waterhen River and its tributaries, norm of the aforementioned river, and also in the areas around Fife and Leaf Lakes.
Contact the Saskatechwan Department of Energy and Mines in Regina for specific prospecting information and regulatiqns.

QUEBEC
History
Nearly 2,000,000 troy ounces of placer gold was recovered from Quebec, between its discovery in the || Chaudiere RiverValley in 1824, and 1900.
General Information                                
Quebec's best-known placer deposits are concentrated in river and stream gravels in the southeastem portion of the province, especially along the Chaudiere River Basin and its tributaries. A similar placer potential exists in the southem part of the province, west of Montreal and also in the westem part of the A province, around and westward from Val-d'Or.
The govemment of Quebec is "rolling out the welcome mat" for U. S. prospectors! A smattering of French will prove mighty handy, but resident geologists throughout the province are bilingual (French/English) AND are eager to help. A plastic, credit-card-like Prospecting License is required   ''|fc (with NO age or residency restrictions). The license costs $27.50 (Canadian), and is valid for five years (with the opportunity to renew for an additional five at a slightly lower rate). Additional information and applications may be obtained from the following District Offices:
Quebec Ministry of Mining and Resources
5700 4th Avenue Quest Charlesbourg, Quebec G1H 6R1 418-643-4528
 
Montreal - Laurentides District
2100 nie Drununond
Local240
Montreal, Quebec H3G 1X1
514-873-8814
Estrie - Laurwentides District
200 nie Belvedere Nord
Local 1.02
Sherbrooke, Quebec J1H 4A9
819-820-3122
Cote - Nord et Noveau Quebec District
456 rue Amaud
Local 1.04
Sept-Iles, Quebec G4R 3B1
418-968-2110
Chibougamau District
375 3rd Rue Local 2 Chibougamau, Quebec G8P 1N4
418-748-2663
Rouyn-Noranda District
Complex Theberge 19 nie Perreault Quest Local330
Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec J9X 6N5 819-762-1748
Val-d'Or District
400 boulevard Lamaque Vald'Or, Quebec J9P3I.A 819-825-4735

noch zur Ergänzung ...
...ich verfüge z.B. über ein Stüfchen mit Zinkblende und Gold aus Kanada..

siehe mein Foto...

....da ist auch der Fundort angegeben..nun forsche man nur noch im Internet unter besagtem Fundort und das müsste einen dann auch weiter bringen  :wink3:

http://groups.msn.com/Schauinsfoto/mineralien.msnw?action=ShowPhoto&PhotoID=607



[Bearbeitet am 21-9-2002 von McSchuerf]

http://www.gold-gallery.com/index.htm

Durchklicken: Amerika - Kanada - canada 1 - canada 2-x...

..das dürfte auch weiterhelfen...:saufen:

Nachtrag v. 22.9.02: Werner Stoerk von minifossi hat sich sehr darüber gefreut, dass ich ihm mitteilte, dass noch die Porcupine Mine in seiner Aufstellung fehlt..wird wohl noch in Kürze nachgetragen!
 
Gruss Peter:-D

[Bearbeitet am 22-9-2002 von McSchuerf]

@Goldminer

Vielen Dank für die vielen Infos.
Das Yukon Territory klingt vielversprechend, vor allem weil dort wirklich ein jeder ein Claim anmelden darf.

Mit der Infrastruktur hast du leider recht es ist sicher mühsam das benötigte Zeug zum Claim zu bringen.

Da sind die USA sicher bequemer.
Wie ist das eigentlich in den USA, kann ich dort auch als Tourist ein Claim anmelden(das wäre super  :jumpb:   ).

Über die Begleitmineralien, Geologie, Geografie und überhaupt Mineralisation des Yukon Territorys (z.B. Big Fish River / Blow River könnte man mich auch gerne befragen..wollts nur gesagt haben..(aber da ja hier nie mit mir kommuniziert wird, lassen wirs halt künftig besser..)

@McSchuerf  
Sorry, wollte mich bei dir auch bedanken bin aber nicht dazu gekommen.
Jedenfalls danke für die Links und viele Grüße.

Ok. Nix für ungut! :wink3:

Hallo,

wisst Ihr auch etwas über das Jagdrecht in Kanada?

Muss ich erst in Deutschland einen Jagdschein machen um in Kanada jagen zu dürfen?

Darf man als Ausländer dort Waffen kaufen?

Darf man sich, wenn man einen Claim angemeldet hat, eine Hütte o. ä. vor Ort bauen?

Grüße

Kay

Also soweit ich informiert bin ist es Ausländern untersagt mit einer Waffe einzureisen. Ob man vor Ort eine Erwerben kann wird wahrscheinlich von Bundesstaat zu Bundesstaat unterschiedlich sein. Sondergenehmigung usw... Gibt ja genug ausländische Jäger in Kanadas Wälder. Der Yukon ist sowieso immer anders, dort ist vieles erlaubt.
Ein Jagtschein ist nicht erforderlich, dort in den USA und Kanada ist es noch so wie es sich gehört, das Wild und Fische ist für ALLE da. Da darf jeder fischen und jagen. Jagtlizenz brauchst halt, die gibts beim Forrest Service und den Rangern.
Und für ne Hütte, klar kannst dir so nen Ding aufs Claim stellen, brauchst nicht mal ne Baugenehmigung dazu. Kannst bauen wie du willst, ist doch dein Kaffee wenn dir die Hütte zusammenbricht.

Einer meiner Bekannten hat in Whitehorse ein Firma und ist Doppelbürger (Schweiz-Kanada). Er wollte sich eine Pump-Action als Selbstschutz (gegen Bären, da er sehr abseits gelegen noch eine Hütte hat) kaufen. Er musste  dort aber zuerst eine theoretische Prüfung ablegen. Da Praktische hat er bei mir in der Kiesgrube nachgeholt
Ich kann jedoch nicht sagen, ob es eine Jagdprüfung gewesen ist oder eine Berechtigung zum Erwerb einer Schusswaffe.
:baller:

Hallo Goldminer und Druide,

Ihr habt mir sehr geholfen.

Danke auch an Digger für die U2U.

Grüße

Kay

hallo kay

also ganz so einfach ist es nicht mit dem goldschürfen und jagen in canada. erkundige dich auf jeden fall zuerst bei der jagdaufsicht der jeweiligen provinz oder des territorry. bezüglich claim abstecken und schürfrechte etc. auf jeden fall beim jeweiligen miners recorder office. sonst gibts ärger und du warst vielleicht das letzte mal in canada (ausweisung und einreisesperre). Die gesetzte wurden in den letzten jahren verschärft. im yukon ist, wie goldminer sagt, vieles einfacher als in den anderen provinzen oder territorys, aber auch hier zuerst erkundigen. einen claim abstecken und registrieren lassen kann praktisch jedermann. was aber oft vergessen wird sind zufahrts- und wasserrechte. dann muss auf einem claim jährlich eine gewisse arbeitsleistung nachgewiesen werden, sonst geht das anrecht auf den claim verloren. also in jedem fall zuerst erkundigen.

gruss von atlin

hey druide

heisst dein bekannter in whitehorse etwa toni m.?

gruss von atlin

Hallo Atlin,

danke für die Info.

Wo kriegt man die Zufahrts- und Wasserrechte und was konkret versteht man darunter?

Ich wollte eigentlich so weit wie möglich "in die Wildnis", so daß ich vieleicht gar  nicht über " Nachbar´s Grundstück" muss.

Grüße

Kay

ZitatOrginal gepostet von Kay

Wo kriegt man die Zufahrts- und Wasserrechte und was konkret versteht man darunter?

Kay  

Fahre einfach zur nächsten Ranger Station oder Forrest Service. Dort erhältst du genaue Auskunft über alle deine Fragen. Die wissen um ihren Wald bescheid, wo ein Claim ist, welches Land frei ist, ob und wann man dredgen darf, wie es mit einer Waffe ausschaut, ob man eine braucht oder eher nicht, welche Tiere vorkommen, Lagerfeuer (Camp Fire Permit), wie und wo man ein Claim anmelden kann, wieviele Bäume du umsägen darfst Jagt und Fischrecht, usw, usw....
Die Ranger stationen und Forest services sind auf jeder guten Landkarte eingezeichnet, sogar mit Adresse, also leicht zu finden.

Alles klar.

Ich werde die Jungs mit meinen naiven Fragen in den Wahnsinn treiben.:-D:-D

Grüße

Kay

Hallo, noch einer der keine Ahnung hat und ein paar dumme naive Fragen stellt?

a) Ich bin ein Anfaenger, was Goldwaschen angeht.

b) Bin zur Zeit fuer einige Zeit in Kanada/ Nova Scotia und habe mir bereits eine schoene grosse schwarze
Plasticpfanne zusenden lassen.

Wie ich im Forum gelesen habe, ist das Pfannenwaschen erlaubt. Bei Nachfragen an Tourismusbuero oder Campinglaeden, haben die Leute nur mit den Kopf geschuettelt und haben keine Ahnung gehabt.

Muss ich das Gold (wenn ich was gefunden habe) beim Zoll anmelden, wenn ich zurueckfliege? Darf ich ueberhaupt was ausfuehren?

Was muss ich beachten, wenn ich mit der Pfanne wasche? Material rein, Wasser rein, drehen und dann ueber die Rillen wieder rausschuetten, solange bis es glitzert?

Danke im voraus fuer den Rat

Der Petcas

Hallo,

habe mich erkundigt ueber Nova Scotia. Habe mir drei claims geben lassen, wo ich schuerfen darf wie ich will, fuer ein Jahr. Jeder claim ist ungefaehr 100m (oder mehr, weiss ich jetzt nicht genau) gross.

Kosten: $5,-- je claim. Wenn das Land privat ist, muss erst der Landowner gefragt werden, wenn es der Krone gehoert, dann ist es okay.

Viel Spass

Petcas