Chemistry and related sciences

Need help with platinum

Hi All
I invented a metal detector that is very good at detecting platinum ores. IN
the process of

playing with it, I found a huge deposit of high grade ore. I emailed a bunch
of mining companies

soliciting the sale of the detector and the find. No response yet. The
detector is such that who

ever owns the detector, owns the pgm market. If I produce and sell the
detector on the open

market, the pgm prices will crash. If there is no interest from the mining
companies, I would

like to develop the find. I have very little money. I have no interest in
running a mining

company. I don’t know how to process the ores. I am interested in making
money. Any help or

suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Larry Snyder

Below is the letter sent to mining companies:

Hi
I recently invented a new type of metal detector.  In the process of
preparing the patent and

marketing materials, I took it out and used it to determine capabilities and
limits. It turns out

it is extremely good at detecting platinum ores.  I have located a massive
find of platinum ore.

It is located on private lands, which I don’t own. I’m sure something could
be worked out with

the owners. Anyway, the reason for this letter is to find out if there is
any interest in your

company for either the detector or the find. The estimated volume of the ore
is over a million

tons. I would be happy to send you a sample if you are interested. My crude
assay indicates over

1% pt group. Please let me know if you are interested.
Sincerely
Larry Snyder

Comments (7)




7 Responses to “Need help with platinum”

  1. admin says:

    Larry Snyder <lsny…@pacific.net> wrote in message

    news:12ifq3qmckd0i8b@corp.supernews.com…

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    > Hi All
    > I invented a metal detector that is very good at detecting
    platinum ores. IN
    > the process of

    > playing with it, I found a huge deposit of high grade ore. I
    emailed a bunch
    > of mining companies

    > soliciting the sale of the detector and the find. No response
    yet. The
    > detector is such that who

    > ever owns the detector, owns the pgm market. If I produce and
    sell the
    > detector on the open

    > market, the pgm prices will crash. If there is no interest from
    the mining
    > companies, I would

    > like to develop the find. I have very little money. I have no
    interest in
    > running a mining

    > company. I don’t know how to process the ores. I am interested
    in making
    > money. Any help or

    > suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
    > Larry Snyder

    > Below is the letter sent to mining companies:

    > Hi
    > I recently invented a new type of metal detector.  In the
    process of
    > preparing the patent and

    > marketing materials, I took it out and used it to determine
    capabilities and
    > limits. It turns out

    > it is extremely good at detecting platinum ores.  I have
    located a massive
    > find of platinum ore.

    > It is located on private lands, which I don’t own. I’m sure
    something could
    > be worked out with

    > the owners. Anyway, the reason for this letter is to find out
    if there is
    > any interest in your

    > company for either the detector or the find. The estimated
    volume of the ore
    > is over a million

    > tons. I would be happy to send you a sample if you are

    interested. My crude

    > assay indicates over

    > 1% pt group. Please let me know if you are interested.
    > Sincerely
    > Larry Snyder

    LS:

    First, get your patent done for your protection and
    marketability. No one
    wants to talk to someone without a patent whom may later claim
    his idea was stolen.

    As to your deposit, your description is very thin and
    suppositious. If it is on
    public land, research the necessary prerequisites for a claim and
    proceed.
    If it is on private land, the landowner is your first difficulty.
    Assuming you and your lawyer are able to make arrangements with
    the titleholder of the mineral rights and you have researched the
    practicalites of the mining operation–which you can–then you
    can proceed to make detailed surveys,
    assays and geological information available to interested parties
    through your lawyer. If, otherwise, you are giving away these
    data without protection, ask yourself what is to prevent any
    business from proceeding on their own once you have let the cat
    out of the bag?

    Regards,

    Edward Hennessey

  2. admin says:

    Larry Snyder wrote:

    > I invented a metal detector that is very good at
    > detecting platinum ores. IN the process of
    > playing with it, I found a huge deposit of high
    > grade ore. I emailed a bunch of mining companies
    > soliciting the sale of the detector and the find.
    > No response yet. The detector is such that who
    > ever owns the detector, owns the pgm market.
    > If I produce and sell the detector on the open
    > market, the pgm prices will crash.

    It’s already been invented, and it can be tuned
    to any metal — not just platinum.

    http://www.rangertell.com/infosite.htm

  3. admin says:

    Larry Snyder wrote:
    > I invented a metal detector that is very good at detecting platinum ores.
    > it is extremely good at detecting platinum ores.

    [snip]

    Does it have a switch to detect the aerospace miracle metal
    shitanium?  ISS FUBAR is begging for shitanium.

    >  I have located a massive
    > find of platinum ore.

    [snip]

    Now there’s a massive surprise.

    http://www.xe.com/ucc/
    1 troy oz Pt = $(US) 1,078.00

    > I’m sure something could
    > be worked out with
    > the owners.

    [snip]

    No doubt.  Do you whistle "There is a Rose in Spanish Harlem" during
    the odd moment?

    > My crude
    > assay indicates over
    > 1% pt group.

    [snip]

    Giggle.

    Google
    "precious metal refiners" 13,000 hits

    70 kg (a corpse’s mass) ought to get you $24K less postage and
    handling.


    Uncle Al
    http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
     (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
    http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz3.pdf

  4. admin says:

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    Mark Thorson wrote:

    > Larry Snyder wrote:

    > > I invented a metal detector that is very good at
    > > detecting platinum ores. IN the process of
    > > playing with it, I found a huge deposit of high
    > > grade ore. I emailed a bunch of mining companies
    > > soliciting the sale of the detector and the find.
    > > No response yet. The detector is such that who
    > > ever owns the detector, owns the pgm market.
    > > If I produce and sell the detector on the open
    > > market, the pgm prices will crash.

    > It’s already been invented, and it can be tuned
    > to any metal — not just platinum.

    > http://www.rangertell.com/infosite.htm

    "ONLY 235GM WHICH WEIGHS 15GM IN THE HAND DUE TO BALANCE DESIGN!"

    They’ve got Podkletnov beaten, too.

    Uncle Al
    http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
     (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
    http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz3.pdf

  5. admin says:

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    Mark Thorson wrote:
    > Larry Snyder wrote:

    >>I invented a metal detector that is very good at
    >>detecting platinum ores. IN the process of
    >>playing with it, I found a huge deposit of high
    >>grade ore. I emailed a bunch of mining companies
    >>soliciting the sale of the detector and the find.
    >>No response yet. The detector is such that who
    >>ever owns the detector, owns the pgm market.
    >>If I produce and sell the detector on the open
    >>market, the pgm prices will crash.

    > It’s already been invented, and it can be tuned
    > to any metal — not just platinum.

    > http://www.rangertell.com/infosite.htm

    The technical description is hard to read, but I did read it
    and looked at a link.  From a physics viewpoint, it is total
    nonsense.

  6. admin says:

    Hey!  Thanks. I thought those guys only did recycling.  Will know more
    tomorrow.
    Larry
    "Uncle Al" <Uncle…@hate.spam.net> wrote in message

    news:45280D19.5A0B4402@hate.spam.net…

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    > Larry Snyder wrote:

    >> I invented a metal detector that is very good at detecting platinum ores.
    >> it is extremely good at detecting platinum ores.
    > [snip]

    > Does it have a switch to detect the aerospace miracle metal
    > shitanium?  ISS FUBAR is begging for shitanium.

    >>  I have located a massive
    >> find of platinum ore.
    > [snip]

    > Now there’s a massive surprise.

    > http://www.xe.com/ucc/
    > 1 troy oz Pt = $(US) 1,078.00

    >> I’m sure something could
    >> be worked out with
    >> the owners.
    > [snip]

    > No doubt.  Do you whistle "There is a Rose in Spanish Harlem" during
    > the odd moment?

    >> My crude
    >> assay indicates over
    >> 1% pt group.
    > [snip]

    > Giggle.

    > Google
    > "precious metal refiners" 13,000 hits

    > 70 kg (a corpse’s mass) ought to get you $24K less postage and
    > handling.

    > —
    > Uncle Al
    > http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
    > (Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
    > http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz3.pdf

  7. admin says:

    - Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -

    On Sun, 08 Oct 2006 18:12:38 +0200, Marvin <physc…@cloud9.net> wrote:
    >>> I invented a metal detector that is very good at
    >>> detecting platinum ores. IN the process of
    >>> playing with it, I found a huge deposit of high
    >>> grade ore. I emailed a bunch of mining companies
    >>> soliciting the sale of the detector and the find.
    >>> No response yet. The detector is such that who
    >>> ever owns the detector, owns the pgm market.
    >>> If I produce and sell the detector on the open
    >>> market, the pgm prices will crash.
    >>   It’s already been invented, and it can be tuned
    >> to any metal — not just platinum.
    >>  http://www.rangertell.com/infosite.htm

    > The technical description is hard to read, but I did read it and looked  
    > at a link.  From a physics viewpoint, it is total nonsense.

    Who’s talking about physics here, it is all about marketing. Merchandising  
    so to speak (in Yogurt accent).

    Borek

    http://www.chembuddy.com
    http://www.ph-meter.info
    http://finding-the-equilibrium.chemblogs.org/

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