I’m Searching for $1 BILLION Worth of Spanish Treasure in Rugged Utah Mountains



Download the FREE Upside App at https://upside.app.link/sparks to get an extra 25 cents back for every gallon on your first tank of gas.

You can now contact us via phone number! PLEASE respect the line and only use for serious inquiries! If you have a problem that needs to be solved and it’s in our line of work, feel free to reach out!

HeavyHotline: 801-303-1921

You can win one of my personal vehicles by subscribing to all of my channels right now!
https://www.youtube.com/c/HeavyDSparks
https://www.youtube.com/c/HeavyChecklist
https://www.youtube.com/@heavydsparksespanol

Custom Brodozer Yankum Rope: https://brodozerrope.com

Redmond Salt/Hydration: https://glnk.io/oq72y/heavydsparks

Advertising and partnership inquiries email info@heavydsparks.com

Follow me on:
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/heavydsparks
TIK-TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@heavydsparksofficial
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/heavydsparks801
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/Heavydsparks/

#heavydsparks #treasurehunting #treasure

source

46 thoughts on “I’m Searching for $1 BILLION Worth of Spanish Treasure in Rugged Utah Mountains”

  1. Interesting to hear the different rumors & theories. It kind of reminds me of my time stationed in Germany. Several of us on our days off would seek out certain places when we heard or read about the gold the Germans supposedly stashed in WW2. Enjoy the videos.

    Reply
  2. Have you thought about using IPhone Lidar camera (and an app) to start mapping out these caves. It will build a 3D model and help give you a better idea of where you are and what’s going on at each location. 😎

    Reply
  3. Caleb Rhodes said he could pay off the national debt back in his day and the government wouldn't cooperate.the area he described was in Yellowstone. In that area I found beautiful Spanish carvings a kiln..and a sight tree. I did sight it and never got back.

    Reply
  4. Ive given terry a few pieces of information in the past and would love to join you on this journey. I have also narrowed a few locations where the treasures could be. And ive invested serious time into looking. I have something from brewers cave also

    Reply
  5. My Dad, Steve Shaffer was Gale Rhoades partner, we called him Dusty. They, together found the Lost Josephine Mine. They didn't know it was the lost mine and called it the Bear Hole, due to the bear living in it at the time. Dusty died at The Josephine 10/27/88 in the morning while having a cup of coffee and a smoke. I spent alot of time on that mountain.

    Reply
  6. I live right in the epicenter of that terrible flood we just had here in Eastern Ky and Southern West Virginia.. There are still ppl that need help here.. a lot of ppl lost everything they have ever owned.. Thank God for ppl like you in this world.. it would be a terrible place without you guys..

    Reply
  7. I HAVE to point out a dude offered to PAY the NATIONAL DEBT for this gold. Somebody knew something and somebody wasn’t letting go of it,

    For me I think somebody came back and stole most the gold and moved it but I hope to be proved wrong!

    Edit: too many people were going into these mines and knew about the vast majority of gold.. now imagine being a day in day out worker for these mines and realizing they’re gunna “hide” the gold 🤔 me personally the first chance I get to either stay on the west or come back im there and im going straight to those mines!

    Reply
  8. You gold & silver hunters forget that the ore must be concentrated and then refined…a metallurgist must be employed and specific equipment must be procured & operated properly to concentrate and then refine to 90+ % Ag or Au. Where is the evidence of this? Concentrators are located very close to the mines because of the cost & work to transport unconcentrated ore.

    Reply
  9. gold is obviously extremely heavy, if you smelted the gold and had bars of it. Im sorry but you wouldnt hike back up a mountain to hide it in a cave.. never… you would bury it next to a natural monument and thats that….

    Reply
  10. Very awesome adventure glad to get to go along. Great stories also. Sorry I am still playing catch up it's been a rough two years but I am watching all the videos so I don't miss anything.

    Reply
  11. I was searching all over for Part 2 of this, then realized it was only recorded 3 months ago. Most of the videos I've been watching are from 3 years ago 😉
    Lookin' forward to catching up on all your content! You guys are WILD ❤

    Reply
  12. Thank you for doing this. It brings a giant smile to my face listening to the old timers getting to say there story. My favourite thing growing up and still to this day is listening to my grandpa talking about our family history. it may not be gold storis but it is Saskatchewan gold (Wheat) stories. He even build a little family museum on the farm.

    Reply

Leave a Comment