There is a couple of abandoned pits hidden behind a hill somewhere northeast of Baker Egg Load Mine. I learned from "Paul "GeodeKid" Calburn that it was opened by Eddie & Emma Lindburg, who also started mining the Baker Egg Load Mine (1950s) before passing it to Paul "GeodeKid" Calburn. The original name of the mine appeared to be forgetten, so I referred it as a "Lindburg Pits" in honor of Lindburgs. The mine seemed to had been backhoed for a short time before being abandoned when they discovered the Baker Eggs. Most thundereggs contain thin crescent-like cavities with typical colors being bluish gray with characteristic reddish primary bands and I have found some better thundereggs that look simlar to to the Baker Eggs.. The best finds were the ones with contrasting red, white, black and yellow bands which appear to be exclusive to this site. The mine has a potential to produce some more good thundereggs. The reddish primary band will distinguish the Lindburg Thundereggs from the Baker Eggs. It should be note that there is a 2nd pit to the east across the BLM-State land boundary and it's best to leave it alone.