Let's just chain it down. You're good.
[narrator] On thisGold Rush...
Bad-ass.
Parker Schnabel is on the move.
It'll go from good to bad real fast when it's like this.
Whoa. Whoa!
This is good to go.
[narrator] Rick Ness's road to redemption...
[bleep] All right?
...comes at a cost.
I'd say around 100 grand worth of expenses at least.
[bleep]
Let's fire this up.
[narrator] And Tony Beets fires up his secret weapon.
[hawk squealing]
Right now, we're in a good place this season,
you know, fuel prices are low, gold prices are high
and the airstrip cut.
It looks like it should have some really good potential.
[narrator] 26-year-old Parker Schnabel
is tearing through ground at a record pace.
And now he has his sights set on a new,
potentially gold-rich claim,
the airstrip.
Really, I'd like to get as much of it
lined up as we can.
Tony's in uncertain land down there, so...
we should get the gold out of the ground
when we still can.
I think the best thing to do
is going to be to just shut down Sluicifer
and move to the airstrip cut.
[narrator] Parker gambled on first year plant boss,
Tyson Lee,
running Sluicifer all season.
So far, he's exceeded expectations,
working through all the pay dirt
in the promised land in record time.
Hey, Nate, we're done.
Like, done, done, done, here? For sure?
Pretty much.
We're, like, "Oh, this is frozen."
I've been going over it every couple days,
and there's not much more a guy can do than that.
Come on.
Parker's down here
and I'm just going to go see what he has to say.
-Hi, Tyson. -Hey, Parker. How's it going?
-Good. How are you? -Pretty good, thanks.
You're gonna move this thing tomorrow?
Tear it apart, yeah,
and hopefully get it up there, was going to truck it.
Hopefully we can just put it together
and pull it right up into its new home.
When we're gonna be back sluicing?
I think five days is reasonable from...
Five days?
Well, I think we can have it torn apart in a good day.
Then what do you need the other four for?
A day will [bleep]
It's not like removing 500 feet.
And that's not going to happen today.
Oh, no. What do you think, though, man?
But this all looks good.
-Thanks, guys. -Awesome. Thanks, man.
[Parker] Overall, I'm pretty happy.
Now it's just a matter of getting this, uh,
plant moved and set up in its new home.
[caws]
[narrator] But his success has now earned Tyson
a Herculean task
moving Sluicifer five miles to the airstrip cut.
Yeah, we're definitely in a rush
to get to the airstrip
'cause we're not just moving in 500 feet.
When we brought the wash plant
down to Canon Stewart's ground,
we drug it, the whole way,
and it was painful and it took so damn long.
So this year we're going to haul it.
We've got one wash plant down right now
and Big Red will be finishing up here shortly
so we don't want two plants down,
especially while the weather still looks like this.
-What's happening? -A lot, Mitch.
-You ready? -Yeah.
[narrator] The 90-000 lbs. wash plant
needs to be dragged onto the low board
and rotated 90 degrees sideways
to make it stable.
I'm on it, baby.
Looking good, Mitch.
Hope it makes the trailer
before it decides to tip.
Another six inches and you'll be at the trailer.
[engine sputtering]
Probably started spinning by now, eh?
We'll drag her some more. We'll start spinning.
Righty-o.
[Parker] Just haul it sideways.
Yeah, Tyson, let's just chain it down.
-You're good. -[laughter]
[narrator] To save time,
Parker wants to haul his $600,000 plant as it is
balanced sideways.
It's just if you hook this into a bank, right,
then it's gonna get bad real quick.
You're the boss.
-It's up to you, man. -[bleep] Don't put that on me.
-You're the boss. -[laughs]
We'll haul it out however you want.
This is not coming off the trailer.
If anything, the trailer's breaking in half.
-Are you cool with that? -Oh, yeah.
As you can see here,
we have several feet hanging off of both sides.
We have to be very careful here
that we don't, uh, catch it into a bank.
Screw something up, uh,
'cause, yeah,
it'll go from good to bad real fast when it's like this.
It's a little heavy on one side.
[chuckles]
It's just four inches.
That's fine.
[narrator] Stephen Salyers has been driving trucks
for ten years.
He's Parker's most experienced heavy hauler.
Are you fine with that?
[Stephen] I think it'll be okay.
That's a good way to lean anyway,
'cause it gives me more height on this side of the pond, too.
As long as it's no rock can go into that, you'll be fine.
Yeah.
[narrator] Stephen must now navigate five miles of dirt road.
Going across a narrow culvert,
along a series of sharp bends
and through trees
before arriving at the airstrip cut.
Oh, it's just not uneven,
weight-wise.
It's a little... It's, uh...
leaning pretty hard to the left.
[chain clanking]
It's a little tippy 'cause the center of gravity
is kind of high on it too.
Fine line between doing it too fast and too slow.
[objects clattering]
[engine revving]
[rustling]
Uh, the culvert's kind of narrow.
I feel like we're gonna be awfully close to that.
Culvert wasn't exactly put in straight when it was done.
So you gotta pass a curvy way through it.
Kind of top, heavy load.
[creaking]
No problem.
This bit is really rough runway,
and basically home free.
[objects clattering]
Whoa!
[bleep] Take it easy, man.
It looks like it's about to flip.
Easy, easy, man.
Cool.
-Well done. -Thank you.
We definitely should have put it on, uh, like...
-An angle? -...center of gravity.
Yeah.
It made it here. That's all that matters.
A couple of those, I was like...
I can't look.
You know, that's [bleep] bad-ass.
Yeah. [chuckles]
Just watch when it comes down.
[rumbling]
-[creaking] -[loud thud]
Keep it there.
[narrator] Parker's gamble has saved Tyson valuable time,
and he still has four days to get Sluicifer running.
So we finally have everything at the airport cut.
Now it's time just to assemble it all.
[narrator] King of the Klondike Tony Beets
has two wash plants running,
and he's about to fire up his third,
a season game changer,
the mobile trommel on wheels.
It's time to find out
if Tony's $400,000 gamble has paid off.
The unique 30-year-old trommel
drives itself on wheels
and should be way cheaper to run
than a normal trommel.
Running it in the mega cut,
Tony could make an extra 500 ounces of gold
worth almost a million dollars.
But first, he needs to get it there.
-[whistles] -[dog panting]
[Tony exclaiming]
I'm just sliding.
[narrator] On Paradise Hill,
Tony Beets' new $400,000 trommel
is stuck in the mud.
Off we go.
[clangs]
[whirring]
[narrator] Monica pushes from the front
while Kevin pulls from the rear.
[Kevin] Beautiful.
Very [bleep] much.
I'd say so.
[narrator] After nearly three decades
lying abandoned in Moose Creek,
it's time to find out
if the mobile trommel still works.
[engine starts]
Do you want it open now, Tony?
[squeaking]
[engine whirring]
[explosion]
[squeaking]
If we don't fix it, it's going to wash out.
Where the piston stands,
make the whole thing... wobbly.
And, of course, the water is gonna go through there
the minute we put dirt in.
It's also going to [bleep] that way.
[narrator] Thirty years sitting idle
has taken its toll.
The discharge hose has burst under pressure.
With gold price the way it is,
like, the profit margins are big right now,
but we're going to struggle. We're low on manpower.
We're just gonna have to
work twice as hard as we did last year.
[narrator] At Duncan Creek,
Rick Ness is playing a desperate game of catch-up.
He started six weeks late due to the pandemic.
At 438 ounces,
Rick is less than half way to his 1,000-ounce goal
with just two months left of the season.
Now he needs to average 70 ounces a week
for the rest of the season.
We've got the creek cut opened up,
but that ground's gonna be a lot leaner
than the ground we're planning on running another deep cut.
In order for us to enter a 1,000-ounce goal,
we're gonna have to up our yardage.
Troy's wash plant can only do 100 yards an hour,
and Monster Red could easily do
over 300 yards per hour.
So Monster Red is gonna be key
to getting us to a 1,000 ounces this season.
[narrator] Last season,
Rick spent $500,000 on wash plant Monster Red.
[bleep] You got a block already.
Hey, shut it down. We got a [bleep] block.
[narrator] He then poured more money into the plant
modifying it
to handle the rocky Duncan Creek pay dirt
He ran it hard to the end of the season.
Now it's sitting eight miles away
at his old claim on Upper Duncan Creek.
-What's up, buds? -Yo.
[narrator] Rick looks to chief mechanic Carl Rosk
to get Monster Red back up and sluicing
as soon as possible.
[Carl] First things first here.
We're gonna need another full set of top deck, right?
[Rick] Oh, yeah.
Okay, so let's do one full set.
So we need a whole bunch of locks is as well.
This thing's seen a lot of yardage up here
and there's really not much wear.
-It's well built. I like it. -It is.
It's sweet, dude. That's not so bad.
But, really, all we've got to do
is order some more block-up pads,
but this... This is good to go.
The big job of this is gonna be
the distribution at the end.
It's because of how high this plant is.
That's what that [bleep]
[Rick] That is a long ways down on your right.
[Carl] I know we could probably run it like that,
but it's going to destroy our conveyor.
-If you didn't do-- -Yeah, I know.
We might think about designing something
that takes that top layer, this top deck.
[narrator] Monster Red's shaker deck
separates gold rich dirt from worthless tailings,
which it sends through a distribution shoot
onto the tailings conveyor.
But last season, the Rocky Duncan Creek pay dirt
damaged the chute beyond repair.
Now the tailings will fall 15 feet onto the conveyor,
tearing the belt and destroying the rollers.
[Carl] It's no rocket science, Rick, it's just
going to be some, uh, major steel involved there.
These are in good shape, right?
So I sent Karla and Kruse down Lower Duncan with him.
-Yep. Good. -They're en route.
Little further end.
[narrator] Karla Ann and Chris Kruse
set off with the sluicers down to their new site
on Lower Duncan.
[Chris] What the [bleep]
That dogtail's, like, stuck right in there.
-pretty good. -You don't say.
So... see what we got for rigging?
Yeah. Grab the excavator.
-It's our only option. -To help elevate it a little.
Just a little a little boost?
-Walk her up here. -Okay.
I'll, uh... I'll wait here for you.
I'm not going anywhere.
[Karla Ann] Are you going around the T?
We gotta strap her on the back to the trailer
with the excavator.
Try to take some weight off the back of the trailer
where it's dug into the ground
and drag this thing up here.
[Karla Ann] Does that look centered?
Here, too.
Like, center the load. Yeah.
[whirring]
[mild explosion]
Whoa! [bleep]
You all right?
I hope nobody got hit with that strap.
A broken strap.
Uh, that one was pretty... Pretty ratty looking.
[narrator] Round two.
[Karla Ann] Okay. Okay!
Good!
Free now.
[Karla Ann] We're trying to get ahead.
We're just really lucky nobody got hurt.
[honking]
[Carl] Those are, uh...
The ring's pretty much seized here.
Should need some work, that's for sure. [grunts]
[narrator] At the plant,
Carl assess just how long it will take to fix it up.
[Carl] Ain't nothing left of that [bleep]
I'mma rebuild that all together.
Going to be spending some money now.
So then, I already got some things on the list here,
so we just got to, like I said,
distribution's going to be completely rebuilt from scratch.
[Rick] Yeah, I knew we're gonna have to
put some money into it, but what are you thinking?
So, like, upper bottom deck...
um, all the steel, you know what you're looking at,
You know, I'd say around 100 grand
worth of expenses at least.
-Hundred grand? -Yeah.
And how long?
I'd say give me a month.
[bleep]
Yeah, that's me just working on this too, right?
And that's the problem, right? I mean, and that's my problem.
We're spread so thin,
I can't lose you for a month.
You're my only mechanic.
[narrator] Rick was depending on Monster Red
to more than double his gold take
and hit his season goal.
Holy [bleep] man, I think I just underestimated
the amount of time of work this was going to take.
[bleep] man.
We're going to have to come up with something else.
[narrator] On Indian River,
it's day two of Tyson Lee's five-day plant move.
[Tyson] I'm going to take a look at the plant pad
and see what's going on.
[narrator] He's hauled Sluicifer to the airstrip cut
in record time.
Now he only needs to get it onto the pad.
[Tyson] This is the starting of a pad,
but by no means is it ready for a wash plant.
We were hoping this would be a seamless transition,
but it's just not ready.
[narrator] The pad has been prepped with loose tailings,
but Tyson needs to finish building it,
and put in a ramp
before Sluicifer can run pay dirt.
Every day the plant is down
costs Parker over $91,000.
You know, Parker doesn't want Sluicifer down
any longer than it has to be.
I told him five days,
and he wasn't too happy about that.
So time to get to building this pad
'cause it's not gonna build itself.
A lot of jumping from machine to machine today.
Rounding around 30 more times...
and we should have her.
[narrator] Day three.
Time to get the wash plant on to pad.
I'm just gonna get Sluicifer to its new home.
We got her here, Shane.
-That's the job, man. -Yeah.
-Put her back together. -Yeah.
I'm ready to get the conveyor, please.
Hey, Alex, I'm gonna have to back up a little more here.
That's as much lift as I got.
Okay, the swinger in place.
Nice and easy.
All right, we're home free.
Yeah, buddy!
One step closer to washing rock.
-And time. -That's her.
Go check the suction. We're good to fire up.
Yeah, pretty close.
After just three days.
Tyson has gotten Sluicifer ready to run.
Well, it sounds like Sluicifer is just about ready
to fire up down here at the airstrip.
Let's go check it out. Let's see her fire up.
You ready, Tyson?
Light her up.
All right, let's go!
Fire up the pump!
Ready to see it roll some pole?
Here it comes!
This is the first of the first material.
Well, boys, it's looking good!
Nice job, man!
[bleep] yeah!
What's going, man?
Nice job!
Thanks, man.
That was a big old move.
Yeah, happy it's done.
Yeah, I like it.
It'd be really good
to get the Moose Creel trommel going,
'cause they're all here to see exactly how well she works.
On Paradise Hill, Tony Beets' four-hundred-thousand-dollar
mobile trommel is down with a burst hose.
You got the old hose off.
Got the end off,
got it on some much more durable hose.
You can run the heat gun
Get this hose nice and toasty
before we jam it on the other end.
You want to get the hose warm
because warm things expand, makes it easy to get it on.
Now we're gonna heat it up.
We're gonna apply some lubrication by ourselves
to the hose bar,
and then we're gonna attempt to get it on.
Ready?
-Yeah. -And go.
That is excellent.
Well, come on, you son of a [bleep]
We need a hammer and a...
-Yes. -Can you do it?
-Excellent. -Yep.
That was about as easy as that could have [bleep] been,
-you know that? -Yeah.
Well, that's all done.
We got the hose on.
Executed in front of it. Yeah.
Fire it up, see what we can get out of the trommel.
I'm kind of curious.
All right, well, let's fire this up.
Tony is counting on the Moose Creek trommel
to run a 150 yards of pay dirt an hour.
It should increase his goal by 50%.
All right. Yeah.
That looks really cool.
I don't know if that's smoke or water
but it looks [bleep] neat.
It doesn't look too bad.
Tony, Kevin am I good to put dirt in?
I think so.
Yeah.
The water pressure is too high in the sluice runs,
causing any gold to be washed up.
Shut her down, shut her down!
Stop!
Jordan, close the [bleep] pipe!
Tony Beets' New Moose Creek mobile trommel
is shut down.
Okay, Len, fire her up.
Yeah.
Closing in on the water a hair.
You've got a bed much up there.
Having too much water will affect your gold recovery.
Same with having not enough.
[narrator] The mobile trommel uses a discharge pipe
to shoot the fine tailings out the back of the plant.
But the connecting pipe is blocked with stones,
causing water to back up and flood the sluices.
Tony's big gamble has failed to deliver.
[narrator] At Duncan Creek, Rick has abandoned
his half-a-million-dollar,
300-yard-per-hour wash plant, Monster Red.
After the beating it took last season,
It would take a month
and a $100,000 to repair.
Now, with only two months left of the season,
Rick desperately needs to increase his gold production
to hit his $1000 season goal.
I think that's it for fuel.
Rick's gonna take over in the wash plant.
He wants to give her a go.
I've done it for twelve and a half hours and I'm done.
See you, man.
Well, this is what we asked for, Carl.
Yeah, we're really paying the price, aren't we?
You're gonna be in the loader.
I'm gonna go move some of these tailings really quick.
-Okay, 10-4, buddy. -Thanks, Carl.
You got it?
Let's go.
So we just made the decision that Monster Red
is not gonna come out
of retirement this year.
It's just gonna cost too much
and be too much of a hassle to get it running.
Not having Monster Red up and running this year
is actually gonna be a big problem,
because we're not gonna be able
to run the ideas that I planned on.
So the only thing we can do, I think, is just up her hours.
And that means running a swing shift.
Rick and Carl take the first night shift.
Look, I've been doing 16, 18 hour days,
so whatever we gotta do here to get more gold,
we're gonna do it.
Well, our season goals are 1000 ounces, right?
So we're trying to push as much dirt
through this time as we possibly can
and, yeah, no, Rick's working his ass off
and everybody wants to fall behind him.
And that's why I'm here, right?
Because, you know,
I want to do as good as he's doing, right?
He's really putting the time in.
So I'm gonna put time in, right?
So far, so good, right?
[bleep] We got a problem there.
[bleep]
Oh, [bleep]
No, don't go through there.
Don't trip on a cord, I see a stringer.
[bleep] me.
Something's caught the belt
Ripping pieces of belt out here, so...
I went out to get up and take a look.
A torn conveyor belt now
would shut down the whole operation for days.
Carl, what's going on?
Looks like the belt walked its way over to one way
and it sliced the section of belt off, man.
I got a strip of gold here about half inch to inch here.
Holy [bleep]
You know, I don't even know what happened, Rick.
It's a pretty good tear.
Obviously, we can't afford to be down.
We have a lot of ground to get to
if we're gonna get to that 1000 ounces, so...
I know, dude.
Just figure out what caused that thing to tear,
and try and rectify it.
I got to keep that [bleep] moving.
I know, dude.
Yeah, my wiper is [bleep] up here.
My wiper that wipes the belt off
is twisted and it's cut my belt, so...
The wiper is a blade attached to a steel bar
running across the belt to scrape off wet debris.
We got my wiper straight.
I'm gonna tighten it up right now.
I'm gonna give it one click.
There we go.
Back in business.
You got it figured out?
-[bleep] yeah, buddy. -You standing here for that.
That's why you pay me the big bucks, right?
We got about a half inch of the belt.
We got the engine section...
but we're ready to rock.
-This is good to go. -Yeah, buddy.
You're the man, buddy.
With Carl's quick fix,
night shift is back in business.
Yeah, I'm ready to fire it up.
It's running, man.
Well, that right there just goes to show you
that I got the right guy doing the night shift with me.
You know, a good mechanic is worth his weight in gold.
And now, here we are.
We're here, we're back running,
and we're gonna keep on running into the night.
Hey, man, how's it going?
It's going good. But I was thinking,
after all our hard work we put in,
we go do something fun.
Yeah, I'm so down with that.
-[bleep] yeah. -Yeah.
Man, you ready for this rip?
[bleep] yeah, man.
-Let's give her. -Let's do it.
Man, that wasn't easy, catching up to you.
I had to roll off a lot.
Just wah-voom!
Well, let's see it [bleep]
So how was you guys' week?
It has potential.
Hey, you guys, how are you?
Tired.
So I guess the Moose Creek trommel...
I mean, it sucks, right?
You put all that time and effort,
and right now it's a lawn ornament.
So what was wrong with it?
After what, ten minutes...
No, that was a let-down.
We did okay with shaker deck, though, right?
It ran seven days?
Seven days. So 65, 70 hours.
So maybe we should weigh that stuff up.
[narrator] So far, the old timers' tailings
have produced 121 ounces,
averaging 60.5 ounces a week.
50.
70.
77.08.
Tony's decision
to keep sluicing the old timer tailings
has produced another $146,000 in gold.
Yeah.
Holy crap, did they ever.
So the trommel did very well this week
didn't have any breakdowns.
Pretty reliable.
Like a 160.
Hey, here we go.
Tony needs at least 215 ounces each week
to hit 3000 ounces.
80, 90,100.
120.
140, 150, 160, 170, 180.
190.
197.56.
274.64.
It's about half a million.
At least the shaker deck is going strong,
and the trommel seems to be plugging along just well.
So what's our season's total right now?
1566.48.
So halfway there?
Worth almost 3 million dollars,
but with only two months to go,
Tony is only halfway to his season goal.
-Cheers Doumitt. -Cheers, T.
Hey there, youngster.
Hi, Chris.
I guess Mitch and Brennan are still working.
-at Big Red's cut, eh? -Yeah.
They're down there dealing with tailings.
-Hey, Tyson. -Hey, Ken, how's it going?
Hey, old timer.
Come sit next to the stove.
Okay. You know, I like heat.
So, how'd the move with Sluicifer go?
A lot of parts we had to take off it
and put it on the low boy sideways this time.
Parker showed up last minute there
and killed that rope.
I screwed up everybody's plan.
Yeah.
I had a lot of fun down there, though, this year, Ken.
Thank you very much.
We had the right man on the job.
-Thank you. -From the ground standpoint,
I thought things went pretty well down there, really.
Yeah. I did. I think it did.
Well, I can show you the results,
-if you wanna see. -Sure.
There's not a whole great deal of ours on Sluicifer.
But Red's been down here just chugging away.
So, Tyson, this is Big Red.
You wanna read this one out?
Sure thing.
First up, a week of running on the last cut.
Ten.
40, 60.
A 100.
A 114.75.
Worth two $218,000.
This is the rest of yours here, Ken,
Oh, okay.
Ten.
20
-42, even. -42 even, gee.
Worth nearly $80,000 for three days of sluicing.
Ounce an hour.
Yeah.
Parker's time-saving decision
helped Tyson move Sluicifer in under five days.
You know, it was it was a good run.
-It really was. -Yeah.
So for the week,
we wound up with a 156 and three quarter ounces.
Season total, though, a 50,168 and half ounces.
-We're salvaging a good season -Yeah, that's good.
That's good.
Ken has been holding on to that ground for...
35 years.
Yeah, we owe them some money.
Yeah.
Ken has now earned $455,000
in royalties on the claim
which he staked back in 1985.
If you were to do it all over again,
-would you do it? -Oh, yeah.
With the promised land over for the season,
it's time for Ken Tatlow to head home.
You're going to be missed, that's for sure.
-Thank you. -Well, not by me by this.
I got to tell somebody.
It's kind of be kind of a happy, sad day.
-Yeah. -When you go.
'Cause youse all are like family to us.
Yeah, but I have really enjoyed it all.
Yeah.
-Thanks. -You take care, old dog.
Okay. Hey, Tyson.
-Take care, okay? -Thank you for everything.
-Thank you -Parker, we'll see you later.
-Thanks, Ken. -Yep.
After hitting a dead end with Monster Red,
Ricks crew gathers to see
if the added night shift has paid off.
Hello. What's up, man?
-How you doing, buddy? -Good.
It's a heavy pan. I used two hands there.
No way. That's some two-handers.
At the beginning the week,
I thought we were gonna be sending out Monster Red.
Just starting to run some big yardage.
But upon further inspection by Carl here,
it's needed a little bit more time and money
than I had hoped,
neither of which we have this year.
Exactly.
So the only way to overcome that
is punish ourselves by working more.
Yeah.
Put in more time and running more yardage
through to our plan that we have, right?
What do you say we see
-if it pays off, everybody. -Let's do it, buddy.
Look at those...
I can get used to seeing that kind of thing.
Yeah, no kidding, man.
To reach his 1000 ounce season goal,
Rick needs at least 70 ounces of gold every week.
Here we go.
Here it comes.
All right, It's gonna take a while here.
We got ten, we got 20.
30, 40
50.
60, 70...
Are we gonna beat 80?
-Yes, we are. -What?
-No way! -No way!
85.65.
Oh, my [bleep] dude.
We're getting better at this.
Dude, that's over $180,000 for one week's worth of work.
That's pretty [bleep] badass.
-That's good. -It covers most of my wages anyway.
Yeah.
It's the second largest gold weigh of the season,
and he's halfway to his season goal.
This just goes to show the power of teamwork,
-as corny as it is. -Yeah!
And it is corny.
I should say so.
But for real, you know what I mean?
-Quite a reaction, my friend. -Ow!
-Chasing after more of that? -Yeah?
Sign me up. All right?
Yeah. Whatever you guys need, I'll jump on board
and we'll get some extra truck in it
and put some extra hours in.
I mean, it's what I signed up for.
Thank you. 'Cause that...
That's what it's gonna take.
And, I love everything about tonight.
I mean, I love you guys' enthusiasm.
I love that pile of gold.
I [bleep] love you guys, so...
-I love you, too, Rick. -Heavy.
Man, thanks, buddy.
I instantly regret it.
All right, let's go.
You should know better.
Oh, jeez.
Get out of here.
Well, it feels good to get a reminder
that my team definitely has my back
and our 1,000-ounce goal is within our sights,
I know it.
Rick's volunteering for night shift.
Carl stepped up right after him.
It's only fitting that me and Carl
would jump right in there too.
So that's we're gonna do, make it happen.
Next time onGold Rush.
Oh, no.
Bad things usually happen when I leave the mine.
Stop. Stop! No!
You ain't the boss.
How much [bleep] experience you have in a [bleep] mine?
None!
Fix it and shut your fat mouth.
It's not how you handle conflict.
It's how you resolve it
The last scoop of the old timer tailings going in.
It looks to be lots of [bleep] gold in it
so that looks pretty good.