Narrator:
in guyana, the hoffman crew
Is doubling down
to save their season.
I got a gold mine
and a diamond mine.
But just as things
finally start to look up,
A flash flood
drowns their only pump.
You got to be
[bleep] kidding me!
And dave's forced
to take extreme measures
To keep their mining operation
afloat.
Dave!
Up in alaska, the dakota boys
discover they are losing gold.
We will never even
come close to our goal.
And father and son
just can't agree
On how to get back on track.
Fred gave me
a very specific way to do this,
And I'm doing it
differently.
What is that excavator
doing up there?!
[Bleep]
melody!
Narrator: in the klondike...
Welcome to our clown show.
Narrator: parker ignores
his crew's advice.
[Bleep] stupid
is what it is!
And makes
a controversial decision...
Gene!
That backfires on him.
[Bleep]
shut it down!
-- Captions by vitac --
www.vitac.com
Captions paid for by
discovery communications
At scribner creek...
Parker schnabel
Is setting up "big red" --
his new monster wash plant.
Cheeseman:
whoa, whoa, whoa!
Over halfway
through the season...
Rick!
Swing this way and back up.
...parker only has 120 ounces
of gold worth $168,000.
That's good!
That's good!
He has to go big
to have any chance
Of hitting his 800-ounce goal.
In the middle of his claim,
Parker's built a 50-foot-high
mound of tailings for big red.
Bringing this plant on board,
You know,
I think it could really be
A big game changer for us.
Man: yeah.
It's a hell of a plant.
If it all comes together
as planned, you know,
We're gonna have
our old cuts as ponds,
This thing sitting up here
50 feet above them.
You know, we're not gonna
have to deal with tailings.
They'll run
right in to our old cuts.
I like that.
That's awesome.
But it's pretty important
To get this thing up and going
as fast as we can.
Until it's washing rocks,
we're not making any money.
That sounds good.
We're off the races.
Let's go!
Narrator: for the first half
of the season,
Parker got by with a 40-year-old
wash plant -- "little blue."
You know, it's not
the greatest wash plant,
But it was what I could afford.
Narrator: but two weeks ago,
little blue...
Oh, dear!
...shook itself apart.
It's dead.
[Bleep] plant!
Now parker's cleaned out
the final gold from little blue.
Claim-owner tony beets...
Hey, tony!
...arrives to take his 15% cut.
Good. How are you?
So, this is our last cleanout
from little blue.
That's 30.
30.
You're gonna have 80.
Close to $120,000.
It brings parker's
gold total for the season
Up to 205 ounces
or around $280,000.
That's not bad.
I'm pretty happy
with this,
As far as
what we had to work with.
Yeah.
Double it?
Are you kidding me?
Right.
Parker weighs out tony's cut
worth nearly $18,000.
There you are.
Thanks, tony.
Okay. Bye.
Bye.
To satisfy tony,
Parker needs to get
By the end of the week --
Double his best cleanout so far.
Our only hope is to
get big red up and running,
Just straight away, and crank
the yardage through it.
You know, that's the only thing
that's gonna get us 170 ounces.
Narrator: but right now,
big red is in pieces.
Hey, whoa!
The crew springs into action.
Cheeseman:
another foot or so?
Parker: that's good.
That's good.
First, connecting
the feed conveyer...
There we go.
...and the hopper feeder.
But the toughest part
of the build remains --
Attaching the enormous
sluice box.
You could have the best
wash plant in the world,
But if you don't
set the sluices up
The way that their supposed
to be set up,
Then you just kind of
wasting your time.
Narrator:
big red's 40-foot sluice box
Is twice the size
of little blue's
And twice as heavy.
Giant pieces of heavy steel that
have to be lined up perfectly.
That's always a challenge.
Without a crane,
the crew has no choice
But to lift the 15,000-pound
sluice with a 360 excavator.
Cheeseman: this [bleep]
machine sucks a*s.
It just doesn't have it.
Parker:
that surprises me.
Little too heavy
for the machine.
It'll lift it,
but it won't hold it in place.
[Bleep] this thing's
bleeding off like a [bleep]
Remsburg: what do you think
about bringing the loader in,
And we both pick it?
Yeah, we're gonna
have to. Yeah.
Narrator: with gene
in the excavator
And greg in the loader,
They will need to
carefully coordinate
Their movements.
Cheeseman: hold on. I got to
pick it up a little.
Narrator: the sluices must
be set at exactly 15 degrees,
But across the width,
they need to be perfectly level
To avoid losing gold.
Parker: that side has to come up
probably four inches.
Cheeseman: so, I'm gonna
come up with it.
Hess: go ahead.
It's dead-on.
Narrator:
big red hasn't turned over
Since the hoffmans left
the klondike 10 months ago.
Parker needs her to run
right away with no problems.
Start her up!
[ Engine whirring ]
It just did something.
Here it comes.
We got water!
Ha ha!
Now, you're talking.
Ready to fire.
Let's get it shaking.
Turn her on!
Boom. We're hooked up.
Whoa!
We're rocking and rolling.
Unreal.
Parker: think we're in business.
Yee-haw!
Building the pad,
getting the plant over here,
Getting it set up, everything --
it's been tough, you know,
But hopefully this bad boy's
gonna make it up to us.
Narrator: the hoffman crew
Has been in the jungle
for three months.
Their take so far --
three diamonds and no gold.
The crew is now split
across two claims.
Todd is chasing diamonds
at redemption creek.
Two miles away,
team turin hunts jungle gold
On their new site -- hope creek.
Here, andy loads
good pay gravel.
Turin:
it looks good, andy.
You're cutting just
the right amount of bedrock.
It's going through the plant
really good.
Sweet.
I think we're starting to
figure this out.
What do you think?
If we can mine here,
we can mine anywhere.
I think you're right.
We're learning the ways
of the jungle.
I'm gonna go get
the rock truck.
Last week, dave stumbled upon
good gold in hope creek.
You may have just saved
our season with this pan.
I'm gonna mine
this creek.
Now to find out if this
new ground can make them rich,
Dave wants to run
a full-scale test.
Well, it's working now.
The pit's working.
We just got to run 1,500 yards
through that trommel.
Then I know how good
this ground is,
And whether we should continue
mining here.
[ Thunder rumbles ]
We got thunder and lightning
coming in.
Last bucket!
Narrator: with a storm brewing,
Dave and andy set up
the pump deep in the pit
To keep it dry overnight.
Turin: down. Down.
Nice.
Whoo-hoo!
All right,
let's get out of the pit.
We're gonna bag it today.
We'll get a good start
at it tomorrow.
Looks like we made it
out just in time.
[ Thunder rumbling ]
[ Engine revving ]
The next morning,
Andy is the first to arrive
back at the pit.
You got to be
[bleep] kidding me!
[Bleep]
[Bleep]
So sick of this place.
Dave, I need you
down here at the pump.
We got a major problem.
Narrator:
a flash flood has filled their
pit with 25 feet of water.
Their vital water pump
is submerged.
What the hell happened?
I don't know.
I left here last night.
There was six inches of water.
The pump was running fine.
There's 25 feet
of water there.
And you can see
the water level's
Dropped probably
two or three feet.
That motor
is full of water.
We're screwed.
[Bleep]
Narrator:
if the motor was running
when the pump went under,
It could be beyond repair.
If we leave it,
We're just going home
with our tail between our legs.
I'm not ready to give up.
And there's still a chance
that that pump might run.
Narrator: the dakota boys
are digging good pay dirt
From their new downstream cut.
Fred: whoa!
But there are just eight weeks
left in the season,
And they only have
Worth around $40,000 -- just 10%
of the 320-ounce-season goal.
Hey, you guys.
We have to get
about 25 ounces every week,
Or we're not gonna
make our goal this year.
That means putting in at least
I'd really appreciate it
if everybody
Just give it some good
old-fashioned hard work.
Skalicky:
this is porcupine creek.
We work really hard
all the time.
Tallis: team dakota's gonna get
into high gear.
You got the right equipment,
the right people, we can do it.
Oh, yeah.
Narrator: after their first week
of running dirt
From the downstream cut...
Whoo-hoo-hoo.
...they got their best cleanup
of the season --
All right!
Nearly $30,000.
This is gonna be
a good year!
Now fred is pushing to beat
that figure every cleanup.
Fred set us a 25-ounce goal
for the week.
We're working good, we got
the machinery working good,
The plant's dialed in,
and I'm optimistic about it.
Narrator: they'll need to run
long days with good pay dirt
To hit their weekly goal.
Mike: with this material,
I think we'll get more than
25 ounces this week.
Easy.
Fred: shut down.
Narrator:
after running for 12 hours...
[ Powering down ]
...the dakota boys
shut down the sluices
To make sure
they're still on the gold.
Fred pans the material
from the mats.
To make their 25 ounces
this week,
They need over four ounces
of gold in the pan
At the end of every day.
Wow.
Hey, guys.
Y'all come on over here.
I got to show you something.
That is our entire take.
There's only
about two ounces in that.
Dustin: you are kidding me.
Narrator: two ounces is worth
then less than $3,000 --
Half of what they need
every day.
Tallis:
that's all we got?
Fred: for 12 hours of running.
That don't even pay
our operating expenses.
No, it doesn't.
That's not good.
We're not gonna
make our goals,
And we're gonna
look like idiots.
Yeah, that definitely won't
get us our 25 ounces a week.
Fred: it's just -- it's pitiful.
Tallis: that's bad.
I mean, it's shocking.
What the [bleep]
happened?!
Either the material
had just gone flat on us...
We got a problem
with the derocker.
One way or another,
we got to find out why.
If this doesn't improve
and real quick,
We will never even come close
to our goal of 320 ounces.
Narrator: 600 miles north
at scribner creek,
Big red -- parker's powerful
new wash plant --
Is dialed in
and ready to run dirt.
Turn this belt on.
To keep own claim-owner
tony beets off his back,
Parker has to deliver 170 ounces
by the end of the week.
He's in good shape,
Running chunky bedrock
that should be rich in gold.
Hess: let's go!
Man:
now we're getting somewhere.
Parker: feels good
to be making money again.
It's been too long.
Sounds good. Looks good.
Let's kick some a*s.
Everything fired up.
It's running good.
Materials flowing nicely,
and that's a big one.
[ Metallic crash ]
holy [bleep]
For [bleep] sake!
Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Narrator:
big red has had a blowout.
Ray!
Bypass!
Parker: rock filled up, and
instantly, you've got a blowout.
Bouncing rocks into the sluice.
It's a mess.
What's causing it
is our pre-wash-box outlet.
It's too small for the rock
we're putting through.
So, a piece of rock this big
Is trying to go through
a hole this big.
Doesn't work. Doesn't work.
Never does.
Narrator:
big red is not designed
To run large chunks of bedrock.
They jam up in the exit
of the pre-wash box,
Sending water and rocks over the
side and into the sluices below.
These rocks
then disturb the water flow,
And gold is washed
right out of the riffles.
To prevent any further blowouts,
They'll have to enlarge
the pre-wash-box outlet
To allow big rocks
to pass through.
Remsburg: every time we have
a blowout, we blow out gold.
Narrator: gene wants to shut
down and fix the pre-wash box.
Well, do we shut
the [bleep] thing down
And fix the thing,
or what are we gonna do?
We can't afford to.
What? Can't afford to shut down
or can't afford to keep --
Our only option
is to keep the plant running.
How much gold
are we losing out the sluice?
Know what I mean?
I don't know about that,
but I hate stopping.
You know, it's time
we're not making money.
Does it have to
completely self-destruct?
Why can't we just say,
"hey, this thing's [bleep]
Let's fix it"?
We just need to
keep the plant running.
It's [bleep] stupid
is what it is!
Hope creek, guyana.
Torrential rains have flooded
the hoffman crew's pay pit,
Sinking their only water pump.
Dave needs to get the pump
out of the water,
But first, he has to remove
the only suction hose they have
Without damaging it.
I got to save that suction line,
And my rope that I need to get
is underneath the water.
Narrator:
just yesterday, dave used a rope
To lower the suction line
25 feet into the pit.
Now he has to find that rope
So he can pull out
the suction line
Without breaking the hose
and losing their filter.
There's only one way
to get down to the rope.
I hope there's no electric eels
in here.
We've seen one already
and he was big.
And locals said if you get
electrocuted by an electric eel,
It can k*ll you, so I hope
I don't see him in here.
Narrator: beyond electric eels,
There are also caiman
and poisonous snakes
In jungle waters.
Here we go.
Is it all the way
at the bottom?
Is it buried?
Turin: yeah.
I can't find the rope.
Narrator: the thick jungle mud
on the bottom
Has created a powerful suction,
trapping the end of the hose.
I'm trying to lift, but it just
keeps wanting to hold on.
Spinks: dave!
Narrator: in guyana,
dave turin is diving
In an attempt to retrieve
Their only suction hose
and filter...
Dave!
...for their water pump.
Is it buried in dirt?
The rope they used to lower
the hose is nowhere to be found.
Their only hope
is to use a chain
To pull out the hose
from above -- a risky move.
Suction line's buried in mud.
I can't find the rope.
We're gonna have to
pull it from the top.
I don't have anything
on the bottom,
So it's just gonna have to use
brute force,
And hopefully we don't
tear it apart.
Problem is, we bend anything,
we break a fitting,
We're literally weeks away
from getting parts for that.
Narrator: the filter
on the end of the suction line
Is buried in mud.
Pulling it out with a chain
Could rip the suction line
off the filter,
Leaving it
at the bottom of the pit.
The nearest spare-part supplier
is over 1,000 miles away.
They have to get the hose
and filter out in one piece.
This thing's stuck in the mud,
And the suction
might just be too much.
We got to really be careful.
All right. Give it a try.
Hang on, andy.
Hang on, hang on, hang on!
Whoa!
[Bleep]
Careful.
Hang on.
Easy. Easy.
Whoa.
Is it out?
Got it! Got it out of there!
Suction line is all in-tact,
so, yeah, it's really good.
Good thing.
That's one thing
that's gone right.
Narrator: with the line
and filter out safely,
Andy can move on
to trying to salvage the pump.
Okay. Now up.
How's that feel?
Does it feel okay?
Coming out
nice and easy, dave.
There you go.
It's good! You got it!
Piece of cake.
All right. Go ahead
and swing it out!
The pump
is back on dry land.
Nice job, andy!
But if the water
has caused permanent damage,
There'll be no more gold mining
on hope creek.
Now we walk it
out of here.
Take it back to camp.
Mitch has to look at it.
If this engine's no good,
I can't mine.
[ Cawing ]
At porcupine creek
in southeast alaska...
..."Dakota" fred
is trying to figure out why
Their gold count
has suddenly dropped off.
He starts
by checking the derocker.
Wow.
The water's
exceptionally dirty today.
Look like chocolate milk.
We're gonna have to
go back over here,
And check our water supply.
Wow. [Bleep]
That intake water is just
absolutely filthy, dirty.
This water right here
Is the only thing
that keeps our derocker going.
But that water is just so dense
That it won't allow
very much of the gold to settle.
We've got to improve this.
There's no way we'll be
getting 25 ounces a week
The way we're running now.
Narrator:
warm midsummer temperatures
Have caused
the intake channel to dry up,
Turning the intake pond
into a muddy puddle.
Dirty water
is dense and viscous.
As it passes through
the wash plant,
The fine gold particles
become suspended in it
And are carried
right out of the sluice box.
With a 25-ounce goal to meet
by the end of the week,
Fred: shut down!
Fred shuts down the plant
To prevent
any further loss of gold.
This is bad. Really bad.
We got to shut it down.
Fred:
we wash rocks for a living.
No water, no washing.
So, it's absolutely critical
we can get some fresh water.
Come over here.
Got to take a look at something.
There's the clean water
right there.
Why don't we just pump it
right into the hole
Right where
the suction is?
We'll cut the viscosity
of that nasty-looking water.
Narrator: clean ground water
is constantly flowing into
Their new downstream cut.
Fred wants to divert it
into their muddy intake pond.
Dustin is itching
to get back to mining
And takes charge
of moving the hose.
Fred gave me
a very specific way to do this,
And I'm doing it differently.
Hey, mel, pull up, but stay away
from the edge, please.
I don't want any rock
coming over on me.
Narrator: dustin's plan
is for melody to drive
The 330 excavator up
onto the narrow levy
Between the river
and the 100-foot drop-off
Into their cut.
She can pull the outflow hose
up and out of the hole
And then take it 'round
the 300 yards
Between the pit
and the intake channel
And connect the pump
to the pond.
But there is little margin
for error.
One false move, and melody
could end up in the river
Or the bottom of the cut.
Tallis: dustin asks me to drive
the excavator up on the wall.
I'm a bit nervous.
The problem is, it's getting
narrower and narrower.
Oh, I don't like this.
What's going on here?
What is that excavator
doing up there?!
This is bad.
Mel, hold up.
Stop!
Oh [bleep]
Melody!
Narrator:
at porcupine creek in alaska...
Tallis: this is bad.
Mel, hold up.
Stop!
Oh [bleep]
Melody!
Narrator: ...fred steps in
and puts an immediate stop
To dustin's dangerous plan.
I want that excavator
off of that hill up there.
Turn that thing around,
and get that off that thing.
Back there.
Dustin: sorry.
Getting yelled at.
I apologize to the crew.
I wish we could've
gotten this done
Five minutes earlier
so we'd be absolutely done
Before fred has his little
[bleep] conniption fit.
I don't like the way
you're doing it.
Not safe.
Narrator: after melody's
close call, fred takes over.
Go ahead,
and swing around.
Instead of pulling the hose
up and out of the cut,
He uses an excavator to pull it
back down into the cut.
Wes and paul
steady it with a rope.
All right, mike.
Boom right -- slowly.
Just hold a strain
on the top as he pulls right.
Keep coming, mike.
Swing right. Swing right.
Just keep swinging.
Let down on top.
All right, go ahead,
and let all your rope down.
You can let it go now.
Once fred has the outflow hose
down in the cut,
They can haul it 'round
to the muddy intake pond.
You got it
from here, dustin?
We're dragging all this big
heavy pipe with the polaris.
Narrator: with the hose
reconnected to the pump,
It's time to find out
if fred's plan works.
Let's go!
It's working great!
Look at the nice clean water
we got here.
It almost makes me
want to drink it.
[ Chuckles ]
no.
This should take care
of the problem.
We'll find out.
Well, let's fire up.
All right. Let's do it.
Try it.
Fire it up!
Beautiful.
Good clean water.
Aw, yeah.
We're gonna run the plant
as much as we can
To try to get to this goal.
Narrator:
north at scribner creek...
Parker is running
his new wash plant, big red,
To double last week's
Parker: we've got to bang
through the yardage
Or we're not gonna get
170 ounces.
It's that simple.
[ Crumbling, creaking ]
Cheeseman: parker!
[Bleep]
Gene!
Got to open that bypass.
[Bleep] this job.
Narrator: parker chose
not to fix the pre-wash box,
And once again,
big red has a blowout.
Close the valve, greg.
Welcome to our clown show.
Sick of doing it because
it shouldn't be happening.
That's the problem.
Are we really gonna gold mine
Or are we just
gonna screw around?
Cheeseman: just got to get fixed
and be done with it.
I'm tired of screwing around
with this pre-wash.
We're gonna go ahead and
shut down to fix that pre-wash.
I won't dump this in.
Narrator: this time,
parker has no choice.
He shuts down his operation
to make the fix.
Parker:
it doesn't make any sense
To let that happen
another 100 times this season.
We'll just shut down,
and fix it right.
Will you turn off this pump
for the plant?
Narrator: gene doesn't need
to be asked twice
To customize the pre-wash box.
We're having blowouts with it
because the opening's too small.
The rocks are jamming up
in here.
This thing isn't set up to run
this flat, slabby bedrock.
It's just everything
is coming down,
Sliding down this plate
And it's got to drop
straight out here
And it just hits the end of
this plate and plugs up.
So, I'm tired
of screwing with it.
I'm gonna cut this out,
And get the plant
running smoothly.
It's a bottleneck
in the whole system.
It's got to get removed
so that we quit having blowouts.
I'm done [bleep] with that.
Yeah, it's opened up now.
Anything that goes in here
should come out.
Narrator: in just 30 minutes,
gene gets the job done.
He then adds a giant mud flap
to control the flow of material.
I'm here to do whatever it takes
to find gold.
Time to get the thing running.
Well, here it goes.
The thing's working good.
Narrator: gene's fix has worked,
But their two blowouts
left enough rocks in the sluices
To hurt their chances of hitting
170 ounces for the week.
Narrator:
mechanic mitch blaschke
Is confident he can fix
the hoffman's flooded pump.
Blaschke:
so, what I'm gonna do...
Drain all the engine oil
out of it.
Try to drain all the water out.
Do the same thing
with the fuel system.
Put some new filters on it.
Then we're gonna try
and start it up.
Narrator: after an hour,
the pump's ready to test.
There is no pumps like this
in this whole country,
So if you can get it running,
we keep mining.
If you don't,
we're down and maybe out.
Turin: our mining season's
depending on this, mitch.
We can't get this going,
that trommel's not running.
Blaschke:
that didn't sound good.
[Bleep]
[ Electricity fizzles ]
Narrator: in guyana,
south america...
...mitch,
the hoffman crew's mechanic,
Has finally identified
the problem
With their only water pump.
Blaschke:
what we got going on...
This is your starter.
This spins, turns the flywheel,
starts the engine.
It's supposed to
have teeth on it.
As you can see,
there's nothing left.
We don't have
any spare starters for this,
And there's no fixing this one.
But there's one more thing
I can try.
Narrator: in the jungle,
all mitch has to work with
Is whatever he can cannibalize
from their other machines.
I do happen to have
a spare starter
For our generator
that runs our wash plant.
Little bit different starter.
This is 12 volt. This is 24.
But it appears that
the bolt patterns matches up,
Flange size matches up.
This is a long shot here,
But might frankenstein
this thing back together.
Narrator: to run
the 24-volt starter motor,
Mitch brings in
an extra 12-volt battery.
Dave and todd
arrive to find out
If mitch has managed
to save their pump.
What do you think,
mitch?
Well, I've done everything
I can do it.
Mitch, freaking fire it.
Let's do this.
Here we go.
[ Sputters ]
Try it again.
Okay.
[ Sputtering ]
[ Turns over ]
whoa!
Mitch, you've done it!
[ Laughs ]
Mitch saves the day
one more time.
Dave, get it back to the hole,
And we'll start
getting pay dirt.
Turin: I got a running pump.
I'm ready to go back to work,
And we're on the best gold
we've ever seen.
Narrator: now dave and crew
can pump out their pit
And get back to gold mining.
At scribner creek
in the klondike...
Parker is running
his new wash plant hard
To meet tony beets'
Thanks to gene's modification,
Parker's crew has put
6,000 yards of dirt
Through the plant in one week --
Twice what they were able to run
with little blue.
If we're running
twice the material,
We should get twice the gold.
Shut it down.
Parker:
some big rocks in here.
That's from a blowout.
Is it?
Yeah.
[Bleep]
Cheeseman:
I think it's gonna cost us.
Narrator:
parker will now find out
If ignoring the pre-wash problem
has cost him in gold.
Parker: we need this to be
a good cleanout.
Tony's expecting us
to start picking up the pace.
Narrator: tony arrives to see
if parker's hit 170 ounces
In big red's first cleanup.
Hey, tony.
Good. How are you?
Oh.
Nice to see you.
Yeah.
I sure hope so.
Worth nearly $118,000 --
Almost an ounce less
than parker got
Out of little blue's
final cleanup.
By ignoring the blowouts,
Parker has failed
to get even half
Of the 170 ounces tony demanded.
[Bleep] [bleep]
[Bleep] [bleep]
Parker: you know, that was
our first cleanout of big red,
And I mean,
there's about 85 ounces.
You know, it's just --
for where we are in the season,
It's just not that great,
you know, quite honestly.
I messed up.
Narrator: the dakota boys
are hoping for a 25-ounce week.
They fixed
their dirty-water problem,
But it cost them
a full day of mining.
Dustin: shutting down!
Narrator: now it's time
to shut down and cleanup.
This doesn't
look all that great,
But we'll just have to
wait and see.
I do not know if this is gonna
be enough gold in here
To make 25 ounces.
It's a tall order.
Narrator: back at the b and b,
fred dries their take.
They need more than 25 ounces
this week and every week
To have a chance of hitting
their goal of 320 ounces
Or $448,000.
Fred: I don't expect it
to go over about 20.
There's 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
Wow.
Hey, you guys.
We made it! We made it!
Dustin: all right!
Yeah!
Tallis: you're kidding!
You were right!
Whoo!
That's what you're working for
right there.
Narrator:
Brings their season total
up to 58 ounces of $80,000.
Fred: hell yes!
Keep getting it.
Keep getting it.
[ Laughs ]
Narrator:
things are getting better by
the day at porcupine creek.
All right! Yeah! Yeah!
Fred:
look at mike over there.
There's a porcupine celebration,
if I saw one.
Just don't lower that bucket.
[ Laughs ]
[ Chuckles lightly ]
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04x11 - Blowout
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Reality based series follows the placer gold mining efforts of various family-run mining companies, mostly in the Klondike region of Dawson City, Yukon, Canada, as well as in the U.S. state of Alaska.
Reality based series follows the placer gold mining efforts of various family-run mining companies, mostly in the Klondike region of Dawson City, Yukon, Canada, as well as in the U.S. state of Alaska.