The Most Ice Age Bones Discovered In One Area!

I had an exclusive opportunity to visit the famous Bone Yard in Alaska, which has been getting a lot of attention especially after owner John Reeves several interviews on the @joerogan Podcast. This one relatively small area has the most ice age bones ever discovered so if you like bones and treasure hunts, checkout the documentary; Bone Yard Alaska! Want to see more gold hunting or treasure hunting videos? Please be sure to support the Pioneer family by Subscribing and checking out my other social media!

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⛏️EQUIPMENT I USE:
Garret Supersluice Gold Pan
Banjo Pan
Small Green Pan
Big Black Pan
Gold Pan 1/4" Classifier
Full Classifier Set
Small Adventure Sluice
My Favorite Snuffer Bottle
Plastic Scoop

#joerogan #boneyard #boneyardalaska

[kevinpearson]

It's a boneyard that's where all the cavemen had their barbecues

[BallardBaller]

14:33 when she flashes her wedding ring at you, after you say you want to impress her family 🤣

[guillermodelnoche]

Super respectful blurring out the BeBe in every shot. Awesome video! I saw this initially on JR experience. Fascinating man and site!

[RustyShackleford]

"Help me, Steppe Bison. I'm stuck in the permafrost!" 😜

[quantumparodox]

@6:36 "if you find bones, it's a good sign there might be bones around". words of wisdom.

[kerrysmith]

I was there last year! Loved the bone dome and got to meet all the Reeves family. I was in awe. Such a great day

[FoulOwl]

2:05 " I feel like finding a bone here would be really difficult".
Literally steps on a rib bone...

[Justthemow]

15:32 this area was the bottom of an ancient water fall as the animals died and flowed down river their bones collected in the “plung pool void” you should dig deeper there will be a lot of gold under this area

[biglawngnome]

10:15 now that's a joke I can get behind, multi-level buffalo wing find 😂

[hiddentruth]

There was probably a river or creek running through there that would flood from time to time. Most likely that was a bend in the river where corpse were deposited. That would also explain the way the layers of mud were laid down that you can see in the wall. They aren't just even layers like if it was a plains.

[seedless-bud]

as someone that is from Alaska it is so cool to see you visit!

Hope you have a safe trip back home Bud

[badgerwaxer]

I loved watching John in Goldfathers a few years back. Truly a genuine guy.
And just by chance, I watched that docu last week. people in cities have no idea what they are missing!

[O.K.-Raised]

Loved this video! Not gold based but Pioneer based. Doesnt matter what the video is about, it will always have the Pauly personality and flare that we all love!

[Joseph_Christopher]

My theory is after the Younger Dryas events, water rushing over the landscape bringing bones and debris fro hundreds of square miles formed an eddy in that location, depositing a large amount of material.

[Canthus]

The hole through that bone would be where a blood vessel entered the bone. It has to reach the marrow somehow.

[Spudz]

Some bones have holes like that for ligaments or tendons or nerves to pass through, but total guess.

[anthonyd]

In the first few seasons of Alaskan Gold Rush, the Hoffman's found a tusk and asked around. They were told during the gold rush there were lakes of bone 6ft deep. There's only a few events that can do that kind of damage.

[VincentNajger]

Just even thinking about some of the wood from out of the bank too....that was growing tens of thousands of years ago and still looks like it fell off a tree a month ago. Gives you some perspective.

[markmoorhead]

The face carved in the bone at 14:53 is really cool !

[Scott_Diverscott]

Paulie: "If you find bones, that's a good sign there might be bones around" 🤣