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Offline repaxTopic starter
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« on: August 18, 2010, 02:53:20 am »
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Sir Mas_kara,

Good day to you sir...., new member  PINOY EXCLUSIVE YAMASHITA FORUM?

I am positive that this X-mark that we found was man made. This mark was found on a bedrock after digging around 12 ft above ground at a hillside. After breaking the X-mark, we found out that it was only a toppings of another granite type solid bedrock. The layer of the toppings was approximately 4-5 inches thick, and the X-mark was clearly made by joining together the four quadrants of an X with perfectly cut sides. This mark is very similar to the x-mark on page 4 of the THAPI code meaning that the object is in lying position.
After breaking that 5 inch toppings with an x-mark, a new layer of solid granite like rock showed up. Since the new layer of bedrock is slightly slanting towards southeast, we noticed a small crack ( 1 foot in length and 1 inch of gap ) on the bedrock floor at approximately 1 meter distance from the center point of the x-mark going southeast. Everytime we pour the  water on the bedrock floor, we could clearly hear the sipping of water going down through that crack. We tried to tap the bedrock using a sledge hammer to find out if there is a hollow portion on it, but there was none, the bedrock seems to be a solid rock. An average of ten times heavy strikes of 2.5 kg sledge hammer is required before you can chipped out a small portion of this bedrock.

The site is a private property located at the hillside. We are not using any power tools in our activities to avoid any unusual noises that will create an attraction to the neighborhoods.

I am seeking for any helpful advise, comments, and ideas about my project. Please...! Idea

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Offline kent13
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« Reply #1 on: September 14, 2010, 05:10:14 am »
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Can u send me pictures of ur area. maybe can help. pmbb1ken@yahoo.com

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Offline Crown of Siam
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« Reply #2 on: September 17, 2010, 08:35:26 am »
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 Your project is quite interesting.  Why not use Superbristar to crack the rock open?  It is an inorganic compound that has an expansive stress of 12000 psi. No sound, no explosion.  what you need is a cobra drill, drill a a hole 1- 1 1/2 diameter hole and about one feet deep. Mix the mortar with water and the rapid cracking will occur in three hours. You can do this at night before you sleep and you can pry out the cracked rocks in the morning.

If you do not have funds for it, you can do it the primitive way.  Buy coal (seam 4 type would be ideal) and heat the stone with it using a 2" electric blower. You need to fabricate a steel frame to confine the coal to a certain portion of the rock to be cracked.  When the rock is very hot, you pour water--the sudden change in temperature will crack the rock but it might be violent reaction.  You need to be in a safe distance or a safe nook.

The way you described it, you did not hit the entrance because if it were the entrance, how did they put the treasure inside? If it has been disturbed before, there will be no need of breaking it as all you need to do is to lift up the stones from the sink hole.  The area that you are working on must be a short cut to the chamber where the gold might have been kept but as it were, you did not hit the entrance.

Good luck and happy hunting

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« Reply #3 on: September 18, 2010, 06:15:37 am »
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Crown of Siam,

I agree with you that the x-mark we found is not the exact location of the entrance to the item but most likely it only confirms that there is a precious thing buried under that bedrock.

Regarding that crack....could that be the cooling system of the item below? Upon pouring water into that crack, the rushing sound of water sipping down can be heard. Is it possible that the other end of this crack below goes directly to the object?

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« Reply #4 on: October 28, 2010, 02:17:52 am »
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Here are some pics in taken in our site.... Detecting

Posted on: October 28, 2010, 02:46:54 AM
Image 073 is the bedrock 12 ft below the ground were we found the X-marking....after na mabasag namin, another layer of bedrock uli na napakatigas.
Images 061 and 072 ay upper parts of the bedrock na parang slices of slabs na pinagdikit vertically kaya napakahirap basagin.
Images 076, 077, 078, and 079 ay ilan sa mga bato na nakita namin nung mabasag yung riprap wall na nakapagitan sa X-mark at dun sa crack nang bedrock.

If anybody here that has encountered similarity to my site....I need your advise on how to locate the item.

Posted on: October 28, 2010, 03:10:29 AM
The joining sides of the four quadrants of X-Mark that we found were perfectly cut similar to the sides of these pointed stones.

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« Reply #5 on: October 30, 2010, 08:25:42 am »
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Sir BoyScout,

Thank you for sharing your ideas about this topic.

Sir, iyon pong basag na portion ng image 073 ang exact location ng X-mark, yung kapal na lamang po ng marker na ito ang makikita natin dito sa litrato. Mapapansin po natin sa larawan medyo slanting ang porma nung bedrock flooring (12ft level), sa bandang kaliwa po sa larawan ay may tubig na mahinang bumubukal mula sa gilid ng hukay at sa kanang bahagi po naman na mga isang metro ang layo mula sa sentro ng X ay naroon ang crack.

Ang marker po ay perfect ang pagkakagawa sa apat na slabs, ang bawat gilid ay parang tinabas ng matalas na power saw, kaya ng mapagdikit ang mga ito na parang jigsaw pieces ay guhit lamang ng EKIS ang makikita sa ibabaw.

Narito po ang larawan ng makinis na wall na napagkunan namin nung mga pointed at wedge form stones.


Posted on: October 30, 2010, 09:17:36 AM
Here are the wall structure photos....

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« Reply #6 on: August 03, 2011, 08:22:21 pm »
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research dexpan (18,000 psi) and betonamit (12,000 psi) in the internet

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« Reply #7 on: August 15, 2011, 11:27:43 pm »
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My marker is similar to this one(see attached pic). The only difference is that my marker have four equal lines from its intersection(each one are equal in length , aproximately 12 inches) so it is also identical to a plus sign( + ).

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