Just a Question - Since the drive is not a Boot Drive why did the OP use Disk Verify rather than Disk Repair? Yes, the disk is failing and should be replaced. But I'm puzzled by the use of Disk Verify rather than Disk Repair.
Lou
Why puzzled ? Right hand side bottom in the Disk Utility has Verify Disk and Repair Disk, both when chosen gave the same result, Oh and I am here reading my thread why not direct your question towards me, people here do not know why I did what I did, anyway it did not matter both choices lead to the same result.
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FYI, did you hit the "Info" button, when you have the disk highlighted? That will give you all the extra info about sectors, good/bad/reallocated.
Sounds like replacing the drive is a great idea, so the above is just for grins and giggles.
Just for the Grins n Giggles here is the result that the "Info" button gave me with the disk highlighted.
Name : XXXX
Type : Volume
Disk Identifier : disk2s2
Mount Point : /Volumes/XXXX
File System : Mac OS Extended (Journaled)
Connection Bus : SATA
Device Tree : IODeviceTree:/PCI0@0/SATA@1F,2/PRT3@3/PMP@0
Writable : Yes
Universal Unique Identifier : 48CDEC36-50DC-3BC6-A01C-C57A8B9B468C
Capacity : 2 TB (2,000,054,980,608 Bytes)
Free Space : 1.53 TB (1,534,064,500,736 Bytes)
Used : 465.99 GB (465,990,479,872 Bytes)
Number of Files : 62,123
Number of Folders : 917
Owners Enabled : No
Can Turn Owners Off : Yes
Can Be Formatted : Yes
Bootable : Yes
Supports Journaling : Yes
Journaled : Yes
Disk Number : 2
Partition Number : 2
Which does read a bit strangely because I do not boot from it and it does not have two partitions.