On tonight’s Gold Rush, we get a real glimpse into the creativity and problem-solving skills of Rick Ness’s inexperienced team — as they attempt to fix a dozer’s leaking radiator with scrambled eggs! As Monsters and Critics’ exclusive clip shows below, Ness has a problem and he is trying to work it out with his crew.
Gold Rush’s latest miner Rick Ness is a breakout favorite among viewers. His affable nature and close relationship with miner Parker Schnabel, who he used to work for, have endeared him to a large group of Gold Rush fans who appreciate his sense of humor. It even wins him spots on the spinoff series Parker’s Trail
If there’s one takeaway from tonight’s episode of Gold Rush: Parker’s trail, it’s don’t EVER go swimming in Guyana’s Rewa River. If you want to come out alive, that is. Because this week’s unsettling instalment of the hit Gold Rush spin-off shows that although this murky waterway is many things, hospitable to human life it is
Tonight begins a wild adventure for Gold Rush fans as Parker Schnabel and his crew hit Guyana in South America in a bid to find gold during the Yukon mining off season — and lots of it! Monsters and Critics has an exclusive clip, below, but before you settle in to watch this white-knuckler limited
In every reality TV series, especially one as cast-heavy as Gold Rush on Discovery, comes a wildcard fan favorite who stands out. For the Schnabel crew, this badge of honor is bestowed on Rick Ness, a sleeve-averse gearhead who loves his mama and is there for his boss Parker Schnabel come hell or high water.
On tonight’s Gold Rush, it is “do or die” time for Rick Ness — as he faces Parker Schnabel’s wrath and risks being cut from the crew. In our exclusive clip, Parker is evidently not happy after Rick risked his job by abandoning Parker’s mining plan in a bid to keep Big Red in the
Rick Ness feels like he’s left with no choice but to crank production up to the max on this week’s Gold Rush — after boss Parker Schnabel pressures him to come up with more gold. But things end in disaster when the water being used at the plant turns to mud almost as soon as