New Hampshire is such a great state for more than just digging for gold. It's natural beauty, hundreds of miles of hiking trails, and attractions for the entire family make it a perfect place to spend some of the "down time" that we all deserve.

Belda's Metal Detectors, Gold & Treasure Supplies. 2210 SE Oak Grove, Blvd. Portland Or. 97267. Ph: 1-541-389-8552. Ph: 1-503-462-3944 (Portland Area) E-Mail: [email protected] We are a store front and multi-line dealer for all major brand detectors and mining equipment located in Portland, Or.

Most of the gold bearing water in New Hampshire is located in the Northern and Western parts of New Hampshire, although scattered gold deposits have been found all throughout the state in limited quantities. A very short lived gold rush actually occurred in New Hampshire back in the 1860's after a small gold discovery was made.

Prospecting in New Hampshire is regulated by a series of laws, many of which center around the use of motorized mining equipment. To use a suction dredge or sluice box, you must obtain a permit from the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services. Use of a gold pan is less restricted and does not require a permit.

2 Panning for Gold in New Hampshire's Streams Obtaining permission from landowners is more than simple courtesy; you are extracting minerals that are part of their property. Those gold panning may not use a shovel to dig into the stream bottom or stream banks.

The Wild Ammonoosuc River in Bath has been a popular place to go gold panning for generations. Each spring, flood waters churn the river gravel and replenish the river's supply of gold. Whether you're visiting our campground with your family or want to try striking it …

WillScot Boston. Mining Equipment & Supplies Construction & Building Equipment. Website. (603) 882-2823. 48 Dick Tracy Dr. Pelham, NH 03076. From Business: Headquartered in Baltimore, Williams Scotsman is one of the leading companies in the mobile and modular space industry throughout the United States. It serves…. 4.

New Hampshire had a very short lived gold rush in the 1860's when gold was first discovered in small quantities. A few small mines operated in the Bath, N.H. area for several years, but most mining activity was short lived since the small quantities of gold discovered were not profitable for …