Gold Mining Claims for Sale Across the American West

A proven polymetallic lode with 70+ years of documented history and existing underground workings — ore from this ground has already been shipped to smelter.

Eighty contiguous acres in Alaska’s Tintina Gold Province with a permitted cabin already standing on it — forty-five miles from the Pogo mine, and paid through 2029.

Four lode claims thirty minutes from Las Vegas, inside the historic Eldorado Mining District, which has already produced an estimated $650 million in gold and silver at today’s prices.

A river placer at the foot of the Tobacco Root Mountains, two hours from Yellowstone and downstream from the high-grade Kidd Mine.

Ninety minutes from Boise and sitting right on Elk Creek, with the rare option to work it as either a placer or a hard-rock lode.

A past-producing placer at the junction of two gold-bearing creeks in the Tahoe National Forest — one runs year-round, the other only in spring and summer.

A 20.66-acre lode claim in Arizona’s Turkey Creek Mining District, surrounded by dozens of past-producing mines that chased veins up to three-quarters of a mile long. Now reduced to $3,750.

A 20-acre placer outside Sedona’s traditional mining districts, turning up quartz, chalcopyrite-stained rock, and the hematite-stained chalcedony behind Sedona’s famous fire agates.

Two 20-acre placer claims on the flank of the Plomosa Mountains, just east of the historic Stafford gold-copper workings, with mild, dry winters that keep it workable when the rest of gold country is snowed in.

Five placer claims on Ophir Creek in the Boise Basin, ground surveyed by government geologists in 1934 and 1946 who cataloged nearly $200 million in gold from the surrounding drainages.

A 20-acre placer in Nevada’s Big Smoky Valley, inside the same gold basin that surrounds Kinross’s Round Mountain Mine — a modern operation credited with more than 10 million ounces of gold.