Gold Rush star Tony Beets has been fined $31,000 for allowing employees to set a pond alight with gasoline — in a stunt which appeared on the show. The 57-year-old miner and his company, Tamarack Inc., were hit with the penalty by a judge at the Yukon territorial court. The prosecuting attorneys reportedly wanted Beets
Friday night is Gold Rush night, and we are back hitting the paydirt with Tony Beets and his crew. Tony Beets’ last-ditch plan? Journey a hundred miles of the mighty Yukon River to Thistle Creek, dismantle the well-worn dredge and get as much of it back before the Yukon freezes up for the winter. Tony
Last year, Tony Beets shocked the Gold Rush world by going back to the future, as it were, when he resurrected the old bucket dredge. Tonight, we see the Beets clan meeting to strategize profits and losses — with a pivotal plan underway for the family. Tony’s son Kevin is in charge of the bucket dredge operation,
“Time to Shine” is the title of our exclusive Gold Rush clip from tonight’s episode on Discovery — but it should be “The family that works together swears together”. At Eureka Creek, Tony Beets has put his daughter Monica Beets in charge of her very first operation. And as the episode unfolds we see how
Expletive-spouting Tony Beets has got a big project on his hands this week as he starts dismantling his 70-year-old dredge. As Gold Rush winds down, the luck of the Irish is with the Canadian Dutchman — whose subtitles on the show regularly have a high proportion of words starred out due to his flowery language. Certainly, Beets
Tony Beets has a new master plan on Gold Rush, to get a second dredge up and running at Eureka Creek. But this crafty Dutchman has a bigger issue, a malfunctioning dredge that is passing gold out in the waste water — and with his costs so high, every grain of gold counts for Beets’