Well I don't know if you should do that in a national forest but I would recomend to look in the rivers. You see that's what I read about the gold rush they looked in the rivers or streams for gold. That is all I have to say.
You trade the oil can for the gold pan after you trade the saddle for the gold pan. Saddle to gold pan to oil can.
It does, including: Arapahoe and Roosevelt National Forest. Grand Mesa National Forest. Gunnison National Forest. Medecine Bow-Routt National Forest. Pike/San Isabel National Forest. Rio Grande National Forest. San Juan National Forest. Uncompahgre National Forest. White River National Forest.
pan for gold!
you get the gold pan from the barter store
nobody knows who invented the gold pan.
Gifford Pinchot National Forest Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Idaho Panhandle National Forest Okanogan National Forest Umatilla National Forest Wenatchee National Forest info from: http://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_national_forest/wa.htm
You can pan. You pan by putting dirt into the pan and then putting water in the pan also. Then you swish around the pan and since gold is heavier than water the gold will stay in the bottom of the pan when the dirt washes out.
shake the pan slow and you find gold
Wayne National Forest was created in 1992.
The cost of a gold panning pan can vary depending on the brand, quality, and size. On average, you can find a basic gold panning pan for around $10 to $30. However, more durable and specialized pans can cost upwards of $50 or more.
The Sequoia National Forest is located in the state of California. The national forest is in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Wyoming