All Active Mining Claims for Sale

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

Four 20-acre placer claims in Sedona’s red rock country, about 10 miles west of Uptown Sedona — with Spring Creek running through the two Legend claims and Jerome’s “Billion Dollar Copper Camp” about 13 miles away.

Eight unpatented lode claims (~140 acres) on the Churchill Butte tungsten skarn — anchored by the past-producing Ruth Mine and the historic Mountain View Group, in the middle of a global tungsten supply squeeze.

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.

80 contiguous acres in Alaska’s Tintina Gold Province, 45 miles from the Pogo mine — with a permitted cabin, wood stove, and propane already on site.

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 documented past producer on the south slope of Winnemucca Mountain — 2,227 tons shipped to smelter in the 1930s and 40s, freshly exposed by the 2025 fire, minutes from I-80 and the city of Winnemucca.

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.

Twenty acres of historic dredge ground where Coffee Creek meets the free-flowing upper Trinity River — above the dams, still fed by the Klamath lode belt every snowmelt, with platinum riding in the pan beside the gold. Paved highway to the claim.

Twenty acres of placer ground in Arizona’s Black Canyon District, 1¼ miles from the Golden Turkey — the district’s leading gold producer of the late 1930s — with high-grade silver drilling underway less than two miles away.

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.

Historic copper-gold workings on the east flank of Freds Mountain — a USGS-mapped tunnel, adits and trenching on ground staked in three separate prospecting waves, with untested placer gravels below, 18 miles north of Reno.