google037df74da6aab727.html
Follow up with more research, and ask more questions. Sometimes, the most difficult part of searching for a treasure is in the research. However, if you do that right, you have a better chance of finding what you are searching for.
For more information on where and how to research for lost treasures, please visit my page here.
If you do not own a metal detector it’s a good idea to have one. It makes searching for buried treasure in Colorado much easier.
There is no need to buy an expensive model. If it’s your first metal detector you may become overwhelmed with the learning curve of that model, and become disenchanted and quit before you begin to enjoy the hobby. Buy an inexpensive model, between $300- $450, study the owners manual, and practice using the detector. If you do this, you will locate many interesting finds. And who knows, maybe even a buried treasure.
Are you interested in purchasing a metal detector or accessories?
Good luck! And have fun in your search for treasure in Colorado.
The Lost Platinum Mine - is supposedly somewhere north of Dinosaur National Monument in the northwest corner of Colorado. As the story goes, a prospector found the mine, and then left the area hoping to return. Unfortunately, he could never relocate the mine.
Robber‘s Roost Treasure - $60,000 in gold was buried here by outlaws. Apparently they cached their treasure on the east side of Horsetooth Reservoir, just west of Fort Collins.
Jamestown - may have several buried treasure near by. In the 1930’s gold coins were cached in several areas in and around Jamestown. In the 1960’s a farmer plowing his field uncovered a jug that held $10,000 in gold coins.
The Jim Reynolds Gang - in the 1860’s buried gold and silver coins worth $175,000 near the junction of the South Platte River and Hardcart Creek.
The Jessie James Gang - apparently buried treasure worth $50,000 in gold and silver coins at their hideout in Half Moon Gulch.
The Gold Hill Ghost Towns - located between Boulder and Nederland on route 119 were named, Crisman, Gold Hill, Salina, and Sunshine, relics have been located in this area. There is no telling what other items are there. Get permission before venturing into this area.
If you are searching for buried treasure in Colorado and going on to private property be sure to ask for permission. If you are venturing on to State or Federal lands you should know the laws.
Buried treasure in Colorado are just a few of the lost treasures.
Frank W. Pandozzi is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, Clickbank, and MyTopo affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com, mytopo.com, and clickbank.com.
Please visit my Affiliate Disclosure below for more information.
Thanks for visiting!
AFFILIATE DISCLOSURE
I am an affiliate marketer. This means that certain products that you may see advertised on this site I get paid a small commission if that product is clicked on AND purchased by you. Those products, whether pictures of a service or a product contain links to the seller.
What companies do I work with and promote?
I work with Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, Clickbank, and MyTopo, affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to these websites.
I also promote Solo Build It Site Built It, because it's the product I used to build this website.
Please do not use this website if you disagree with any of the terms outlined here.
Thanks for visiting!
Thank You,
Frank W. Pandozzi, Website Owner
"The Digger" Newsletter
Your email address is safe, and unsubscribing is easy.