20 acres Creek near Zion NPark GoldandGem MiningClaim Financing

NEAR ZION NATIONAL PARK CREEK GOLD PROSPECTING MINING CLAIM OWNERSHIP OWNER FINANCING This is a legally registered, 20 acre gold and gem placer Mining Claim for sale, the Little Pinto Creek #3, with Little Pinto Creek running thru the whole claim for over 660 feet. Located in Iron County, Utah. The creek flows thru an extended brush meadow where you can camp off the road by the creek. Just 8 miles to the quaint mountain town of Newcastle and the Newcastle Reservoir with all the water activities. An hour SE is Zion National Park making for a great day trip. Nearby is the Old Irontown Historical Site. Old Iron Town tells the incredible story of Southern Utahs historic mining industry. While visiting the park, tour the ruins of the iron works and a preserved beehive-shaped charcoal oven, and stroll along the nature trail. The most important gold mining district in Utah is this Pinto district, which produced more than 75,000 ounces of placer gold. You can actual/y see at times gold looking into the creek, a picture of that with the top pictures. Gold prices have reached an all time high of over $4000 per ounce. On the claim we also found some nice specimens of topaz (the Utah state gem), and red beryl. See further down the listing the Buying Process, my financing options to choose from, and how to purchase my claim. See with the listing pictures maps and satellite views. Click on the top listing picture then arrow right to see all. Great location! Zion National Park is an hour Southeast, and Bryce Canyon National Park is 2 hours East, And the Grand Canyon in AZ is less than 3 hours SE, all making for great day trips. Las Vegas is also less than 3 hours SW. Camp in the open areas by the creek or at the area Highland Retreat Campground. The campground has a full service shelter and multiple bathhouses. The proximity of campsites, A-frame camping cabins, and rooms at Mountain View Retreat Center make for nice camping opportunities. And about 48 miles North of the larger town of St. George. The Newcastle Reservoir a half hour north is known for excellent fishing. This area has the feel of the Old West where the Cowboy Culture still lives on. We feel we are selling more than the gold and minerals on beautiful land. You would be acquiring an experience that will give you a good feel for what the old time prospectors must have felt during the days of the original Montana Gold Rush. A mining claim is an affordable way to enjoy the beauty of the land combined with the adventure of panning for gold. National Forests remained open at all times during the virus with a televised invitation by the Director for families to visit them as safe places for family recreation, making our mining claims some of the safest places for your family to enjoy and get away from all the nonsense. PINTO DISTRICT GOLD HISTORY The most important placer district in Utah is the Pinto district, which produced more than 75,000 ounces of placer gold. The placers in the Pinto district occurred in thick gravel deposits in Pinto Canyon and tributary drainages and were derived mostly from oxidized copper and lead-zinc-silver ores of Oligocene age. Gold was discovered in Washington County sometime in the late 1800s and the area was being actively prospected by 1895. 40 lode claims and 1 placer claim were brought to patent as a result of the early work. The area was largely ignored until the mid-1970s when a search was begun for disseminated gold deposits of the type then being actively mined in central Nevada. This search was successful and led to the production of approximately 200,000 ounces of gold. A good sign for our claim here is that experienced gold prospectors have claims in this area and have been working them for years. UTAH ROCKHOUNDING Rockhounding is more than just a hobby; it is a lifestyle. Amateur and professional rock and fossil hunters in Utah enjoy some of the best rockhounding sites in the country. Utahs rich geological history has left astounding deposits of rocks, minerals, fossils and gemstones across the state. Popular finds include trilobites, gem quality topaz, red beryl, geodes and sun stones. Rockhounding in Utah is pretty glorious: geodes, fossils, petrified wood. You name it, you can find it here. IRON COUNTY Iron County is a study in contrastfrom the arid Escalante Desert and Great Basin ranges in the west to the meadows and forests of the High Plateaus on the east. The colorful formations of Cedar Breaks National Monument, a kind of miniature Bryce Canyon, creases the Markagunt Plateau. Iron County, Utah, offers a blend of historical sites, natural beauty, and outdoor recreation, making it a great destination for visitors. Key attractions include Bryce Canyon National Park, Cedar Breaks National Monument, and the historic Frontier Homestead State Park Museum. Additionally, the area provides access to Zion National Park and Brian Head Resort BUYING PROCESS: To purchase my claim, I would need how you want your name(s) and street mailing address on the contract, and which payment option you choose, where I would scan and email you a signed contract. Total price of $3500, that can be paid in one full payment where your ownership is then transferred after receiving payment, or $3500, paying $1750 first month, and $1750 2nd month, or $3500, paying $1500 first month, $1000 2nd month, and $1000 3rd month, or $3500, paying $700 per month for 5 months, or $3500, paying $500 per month for 7 months, or $4000, paying $400 per month for 10 months. A $199 deed processing fee is paid with final monthly payment. After receiving your final payment, your ownership of the 20 acre claim will be legally recorded with the Utah Bureau of Land Management and the Iron County Recorder. I am a retired teacher and got into prospecting as a hobby with my family. I am 75 and my wife 73, and we have gained the experience to select the best areas to locate claims. PINE VALLEY MOUNTAINS A mountain island surrounded by desert, Pine Valley Mountain Wilderness preserves numerous lush meadows (up to 50 acres in size) and a beautiful forest of Engelmann spruce in the south, and spruce mixed with fir, pine, and large stands of aspen in the north. The Pine Valley Mountains rise through the entire center of the area and provide habitat for chipmunks, marmots, red squirrels, and a large herd of deer in summer. Elevations rise to a high point at 10,365 feet on Signal Peak in the southern portion. On a clear day at this site, you can see Zion National Park across Interstate 15 to the west, and some of Arizona's highest mountains to the south. Several springs fill numerous perennial creeks. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE Newcastle is a small rural city known for its proximity to natural attractions and outdoor activities. Visitors can explore the nearby Kolob Canyons, hike through Kanarra Falls, or enjoy camping and fishing. The area also offers opportunities for horseback riding and exploring ghost towns like Old Iron Town. The area is characterized by its scenic landscapes and serves as a gateway to various outdoor activities such as hiking and exploring nearby national parks. Despite its small size, Newcastle offers a glimpse into the quiet, rural lifestyle of Utah. TOWN OF PINTO In the Summer of 1864, John Pato settled on a creek which he called Pato Creek. The name soon changed to Pinto Creek with is now the town of Pinto. Pinto with its lush meadows and clear stream of good water, was a natural stopping place on the Old Spanish Trail. Pinto is now considered a ghost town although there are a few year-round residents and many others that keep semi-permanent homes there. The Pinto area still offers excellent pasture and grazing for stock and many nice summer gardens are raised in the beautiful valley. TOWN OF ST. GEORGE St. George is southern Utah's largest city. It occupies an attractive stretch of green beneath red rock cliffs in Utah's desert southwest. Its pleasant winter weather attracts a large number of "snowbirds" from the north, who stay for extended periods in the winter while their neighbors back home get socked. ("Utah's summer spends the winter in St. George" its promoters say.) St. George has some interesting historic buildings, lots of golf courses and plenty of shopping. The golf courses have been known to double as birdwatching destinations and birds unseen in most of Utah are everywhere in these trees. Downtown is home to the landmark St. George Tabernacle and the winter home of Brigham Young. The St. George Art Museum celebrates Utah-local artist and the sprawling Rosenbruch Wildlife Museum displays over 300 species in detailed dioramas. Nearby is pretty Snow Canyon State Park (10 miles northwest) and the pleasant alpine wilderness of the Pine Valley Mountains (38 miles north). St. George also works as a base from which to visit Zion National Park (40 miles northeast). Recreational activities of a different sort are available at the casinos in Mesquite, Nevada (30 miles southwest). St. George has a wide selection of lodging and dining options. ZION NATTIONAL PARK Follow the paths where people have walked for thousands of years. Gaze up at massive sandstone cliffs of cream, pink, and red that soar into a brilliant blue sky. Experience wilderness in a narrow slot canyon. Zions unique array of plants and animals will enchant you as you absorb the rich history of the past and enjoy the excitement of present-day adventures. Utahs first national Park, Zion offers hiking, camping, backpacking, climbing, and more, making it a popular summer vacation spot for families and adventurers. BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK Wind, water and time have eroded Bryce Canyon National Park's sandstone cliffs into otherworldly characters. Rows of humanoid pillars crosshatched by rock strata look almost intentional but perfectly surreal. By far the most iconic section of the park, the Bryce Amphitheater is home to the greatest concentration of irregular rock s