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I found your channel this morning and want to thank you for sharing your videos!

The Equipment is call a slip scoop and would be pulled by a mule when properly hooked up.

Military outpost mayby?

For what I could see, the conduit work was well done. Have put some of the local lights in years ago.

That item you called a wheelbarrow is not a wheelbarrow it's called a slusher bucket and it would tie a horse onto that ring in the middle of that loop that pivots over the center and it was two poles one of each side of the back and the horse would pull it and a guy directing the bucket would either pivot it up or pivot it down to dig out ditches or basements or whatever a little bit at a time with one horse

Gotta agree with everybody else. Do NOT go in that mine! Far too many ways things could go wrong!

Great video! At first I thought that someone was rebuilding the house, but it does look like someone is stripping it down, unfortunately. Also couldn't help but notice Jackie's hat from Libby Drug. I grew up in Libby.

found it

Very interesting. Thank you for showing this!

What a gorgeous place to live!!!!

With the yellow railings...it probably operated until the 80s at least.

Where is it???

They were cooking something, all of the insulated pipes were for steam or hot liquids, I looked at purchasing a paperboard corrugating plant which made the wavy paper for the center of brown corrugated boxes - the steam pipes all look like the pictured pipes.

Awesome job with the drone!

Great video 😊

very cool find! and it's refreshing to see an abandoned site like this that hasn't been destroyed by thieves and graffiti artists. thank you for documenting and sharing your explorations

SO YOU NEVER SAID ANYTHING THAT YOU FOUND OUT WHAT THE HECK THIS PLACE WAS OR WHAT IT WAS SUPPOSED TO MAKE

YOU'RE PROBABLY SHARING THE BUILDING WITH SOMEBODY SCRAPPING OUT THE COPPER OR ANYTHING ELSE OF VALUE

Good ol'e Popcorn Sutton.

The flooring scraps is the type of wild gaudy floral patterns that linoleum came in during the 1920s and 1930s.

The stoves are for wood or coal not propane or natural gas - natural gas was not available in big cities until the 1930s and some more rural areas still don't have it almost 100 years later.

Plywood-OSB plant?

A body can sharpen the chain on that saw. Just saying.

@08:07 they are ore shutes to drop material down from the level above you are on the main haul line.

Feel like I’m watching a tour of Axis Chemicals from Batman

Where are you out of

Wow, 1953 Buick Special, they had a straigh/ inline 8 cylinder engine...my father had one when I was a kid.

3hole Buick

Another amazing explore thanks to you and Jackie for taking us along with you.

Definitely footsteps

My guess- a copper ore processing plant

I wonder if the plant was used for uranium production

hi! maybe some kind of fertilizer plant? did you notice any odors? another guess.. paper processing related maybe? thanks for another hike! I appreciate you filming for us.

Tons of value in scrap there!😮

Looks like a powerboiler and building to me. Steam drum, feed conveyors, that big manifold of valves and pipes were most like controlling water feed to the boiler. Certainly ar the top that was a boiler drum water level column. Old industrial buildings like that have there own weird transient noises almost always related to pigeons, they get into empty buildings all the time. Wish I had been there with you. 😎🍺☮️🇨🇦

Great find. Your channel is awesome. I showed my folks some of your videos. They love it too. Thanks for the great content.

I'd live in this place , rent free , great shelter

actiba el traductor , porfa

I would agree with other commenters that it is not a train station. From all the plumbing, holding tanks, heaters and insulation, my guess would be a chemical processing plant... what chemicals ? Nice explore OBJ, thank you for the share.... you and Jackie take care.... Howdy to all from the Rouge Valley of southern Oregon....

a Trash Incinerator?

At 2:39, there should have been a manufacturing tag on the motor. it might have had the date stamped on the tag. It would have helped us with a timeline when this place was operational.

Nice one again this one me on the edge of my chair when you heard the foot steps...so close to Halloween I thought someone might jump out at you. Thanks for taking us along. Get out and Vote everyone.

Idk.maybe mill for what?they loaded something here..love all this stuff.🤠🥳👣💪

Thank you. for the video

What is the governments purpose in demolishing sites like this that are doing no harm 2 what purpose I pause and wonder as if they are going to build anything there or just erase history just a thought

Greeting from Australia, nice explore indeed, its amazing what is left behind and abandoned maybe toxic because of asbestos PCB.s ect . Lots of these sites are just abandoned because it would cost more to demolish because of the toxicity than what they are worth in scrap, just a thought. Also maybe marked as hazardous because it is not actively maintained so enter at your own risk I guess. Nice to see so intact like it was the day they shut it down one does not find that often unfortunately. Who is the female singer at the end?

Sweet.what was this place💪

That mine has a lot of loose and no rock-bolts at all. It is obvious that the miners did not seal it properly and probably were very lax with the ceiling safety when working the site. Always have a buddy with you when going underground and always have a breathing apparatus to give you a chance if gas is encountered.

It's not a wheelbarrow it's a tumble bug pulled behind a horse for moving dirt ✌️