- Видео 177
- Просмотров 440 836
BlackdogADV
США
Добавлен 12 фев 2014
Join me on my motorcycle adventures. Also, to spice things up a bit I started to include "Abandoned Places".
Видео
Abandoned one room schoolhouse
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
A long abandoned schoolhouse in the Nevada desert
Great Western mine in Gold Point, Nevada
Просмотров 3964 месяца назад
I walk from town to the Great Western Mine.
Abandoned commercial building on the Columbia
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Not much info on this building. If you know anything please leave a comment.
Royal Enfield 650 Scrambler project
Просмотров 2596 месяцев назад
I change an Interceptor into a Scrambler
Moto camping, what to pack
Просмотров 4008 месяцев назад
We talk about what i take on a 2,000 mile week long trip.
Interceptor 650 kickstand too short?
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Here I lengthen the kickstand by welding on a larger foot
Himalayan windshield on Interceptor 650
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Here I mount a Royal Enfield Himalayan Windshield to an Interceptor 650
New accessories for the Royal Enfield INT 650
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.11 месяцев назад
It wasn't intentional but its starting to look like a Scrambler.
Webfoot Schoolhouse. Klondike, Oregon
Просмотров 2902 года назад
Webfoot Schoolhouse. Klondike, Oregon
Building a deck. Railing, part 3 (finished!)
Просмотров 562 года назад
Building a deck. Railing, part 3 (finished!)
In Google we can find an information that Norman died 2013, hope its fake and he is doing well!
@@BushcraftKaszuby Hope he’s not dead, I just sent him some tobacco! Can you send me a link about his death? I need to follow up on this. Thanks!
@BlackdogADV if this video was recorder after August 2013, than this information is fake. There isn't any source included for this information and there is even a typo in his surname (missing "T").
@@BlackdogADVcould you also add Norman name & surname to the title or description - so this video will be findable in RUclips search? Also would be nice to have a date of the interview ;)
@@BushcraftKaszuby The date July 2022 is on the thumbnail. Good idea on adding he’s last name, I’ll do that later today. I always love getting feedback, thanks again.
Im thinking 1905 to 1920.
@@doriandryden could be.
I knew it was good idea to stop asking questions and just subscribe to your channel. Thanks for all the info
I know it’s an older video , but I really appreciate showing what you packed.
My grandfather Veo Puckett & grandmotber Ethel lived there from the 40's until the 80's when it sold. $35 a mth rent for 40 years. He was caretaker from somepoint on. The Columbus Storm knocked power out everywhere for a long time. Grandpa fkred up the ol hog burner from the old growth mill and powered the entire town while Astoria, Westport, Clatskanie had no power. Lots of fun storiws from Bradwood. My mom grew up there, I only was blessed with 5 yrs of being there every weekend. Grandma and I would walk her dog every nigjt on the wooden sidewalk to Hunt's crk brodge snd we'd turn back around. We had a ghost town to ourselves for a long time. I knew Mama' Joe too, I just loved her! Good times. I also went back May of 2022 after my mom passed away in Clatskanie. I stood where my grandparent's home once stood, where I'd come wvery weekend for yrs. Thanks for keeping Bradwood alive. God bless.
@@wendywills5138 if only I could have visited while the town was still there. I love hearing about these places.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing it with us!
#87! 12/15/24 20:19 PST
@@MikeMcCabe got it!
Sako is pronounced Sock-o
Nope
That's a cool video!
@@raygixxer89 thanks, it was a nice little adventure.
Testing….#87
@@dcs6500 got it loud and clear!
Great job and thanks for sharing! It looks like I'll be doing the same. BTY, where did you purchase the windscreen extender?
@@athan1145 it’s a cheap Chinese one from Amazon. Get one that has 1 attaching point in the center for a better fit.
Just bought a GS1200 2010 with 18k miles on the clock. Waiting for delivery I one week. My third GS. Feeling exited again.
Thanks, great video,, I'm looking at a 2008 at the moment. It's got 58,000miles on it, I'm guessing that's nothing. My only issue is a gap in service records between 12,000 and 45,000 miles. Not sure if I should look for another or go with this one, it's definitely on the lower priced end of things, but is very tidy.
@@Bavenbushcraft I’m sure you could find gaps in my records too even though I probably over maintained my bike. Just take a close look and go with your gut feelings. Shop around and compare prices. Good luck with your search.
The way bike shop mechanics are these days, service records mean very little; Most genuine M/C enthusiasts do all their own service and maintenance anyway; They don't want their bike to leave them stranded anywhere so they make sure everything is done that needs doing...more than I can say about any bike shop I've been to for the last 40 years.
woot woot
HUGE FAN OF MR. O'CONNOR
Great review, subscribed !
80,000 review here: ruclips.net/video/aFv_7DRwwig/видео.htmlsi=RzUKRsuBErgAhGRW
Thanks for the tour. Plan to visit the museum one day.
I remember Jack O'Connor as a kid growing up in Wyo. He use to come out to Rawlins Wyo and hunt with my Father. He was a regular visitor every hunting season for many years. He and my father were great friends. O'Conner had Al Bieson make up 4 special 270 model 70's for him. That gun was one of my father's most prized possessions. After my father's passing the 270 was passed to me.
What bullet weight, brand and type do you use in it?
Jack O’Connor was my idol growing up and was the best outdoor writer that ever penned a book.. I collected all of his books and had a complete collection, including Conquest and Boom Town. When the museum opened, I donated my complete collection of his books to the museum.. I have since completed another complete collection of his books.. I am planning my vacation next year to go to the museum. May “Cactus Jack” forever Rest in Peace..
@@dave4344 I’m 75. I was in the Outdoor Life book club when I was a kid, it was always a good day when a new Jack O’Connor book arrived. I still have them along with all my old guns and gear. I miss those days.
Stop giving the location! You know how many people will end up going there & vandalizing?? Get some sense! Its a cool abandoned home so good on you for sharing the video but no locations.
@@68xlion Karen, the property owner is nearby and controls access. Thanks for the response.
Nice bike!! 160.000km, wow!!
Congratulations! Still looks like new!
You and another fellow I watch on youtube (Mongrel Dog Productions) have both had similar reviews. It has served you well.
Outstanding. Here's to many many many more miles
The machine behind the steam tractor is an air compressor.
@@GreyWolfGSA I believe you’re correct!
Lovely stuff. Too bad it's so pricey to protect those still-standing historical buildings. Even with the relatively dry climate there, the forces of sun and wind and time will take so many of those buildings apart if they are not cared for. Supposedly there was some huge downtown-area fire in 1923 (caused by a moonshine still explosion) that took out many of the wooden structures nearby. Wyatt Erp was a lawman there at some point too.
Have two of these BMW r 2000 one an o6 the second an o7. The 06 has 40,000 kms the 07 has 80,000. Plus an 07 Suzuki vstrom 650with 90,000 kilos. One BMW dropped an exhasst valve and destroyed the right hand cylinder plus abs failed plus fuel pump controller failed, left me stranded. My second BMW 06 also had a fuel pump controller fail plus no abs plus a transmission bearing failure half way to Cape Town. My Suzuki never a failure of any sort with superior fuel economy and rider comfort. Enjoy riding the BMW bikes, however totally unreliable so I stay close to home.
@@pepelimantour3757 I have 100,000 miles on mine now, still trouble free.
A thing about concrete (in northern Nevada) Poured concrete didn't come into use until the early 20th century-coinciding with the coming of the Western Pacific railroad around 1910. Before that building foundations were of stone masonry and lime mortar. Judging from the materials and techniques I'd say the school building dates from the 1920s. Also I've lived in Elko County for 50 years and knew people who went to that school.
@@robertmongerthe9025 Great info! Thanks.
I stayed there for two nights in August 2024. Great place and the kindest people you will meet. I didn’t want to leave. Thanks Judy & Neilson for allowing me to share the amazing place you call The View. And the Moose meatloaf! Next week is Neilson’s birthday. Happy Birthday Neil.
Bought a 2005 last week. Being serviced now. Looking forward to mounting the babe. Had a 2006 years back. Nothing beats a BMW. 61 here and counting. Great video. ❤
I’ll be doing the 100,000 miles review in just a few weeks. I’m at 99,000 right now. Still no issues.
Here’s a bit about the school: Arthur Post Office Apr. 21, 1881 - May 25, 1887 Sep. 14, 1889 - Jun. 30, 1951 The first settlers in the Pole Canyon area were Isaac and Catherine Woolverton, along with their four children, who arrived in 1868. By 1881, around fifty people lived in the area and nine children attended a one-room schoolhouse. That year, a post office opened with Arthur Gedney as postmaster. The post office was named Arthur - either after Gedney or Chester Arthur, who was president at the time. Gedney, aside from ranching, ran a freight line from Wells to Eureka and died June 22, 1882 after being kicked in the head by a mare he was riding. A new school was completed in 1884, but soon proved inadequate and replaced in November 1886. Balls, dances, and other entertainment were hosted at Bachman Hall in Pole Canyon, which was presided over by Sam Bachman. Arthur also became a stop on the Ruby Valley stage line, which was run by Kelly and McCain, and a Good Templars Lodge was organized in the early 1890s. Today Arthur remains a small ranching community and many pre-1900 buildings are still in use, although the post office closed in 1951.
Fantastic! Love hearing about abandoned old places like this. Just imagine all the laughs, tears, joy, learning and other life time events that happened here. And then think about all the winters and snow, rains and baking hot summers that building has seen! There it sits now, lonely and empty with only the cows and seasons to keep it company! I'm from the UK and we don't get that many old abandoned buildings here, they soon get swallowed up and rebuilt or demolished. Great channel, have subbed!
This is from a follower: Back in the old days, ranching families lived alone, pretty much separated from the world on their ranches. Their kids needed basic schooling so the ranching families could, by NV law, secure some schooling funds from either the State or County to have a school house. There were a requisite number of eligible kids required in order to have the school. The funds were used to build small school houses and, sometimes, hire a single unmarried school teacher, usually someone just out of school and looking for her first assignment. Ranches, at times, would pool kids, boarding kids from other ranches in order to maintain the head count. I suspect that school house is quite a bit older than the 1950s and has a lot of history around it. It'd be worth saving with a few nails and boards and maybe a re-roof with wood shingles. Not many of these old structures left around. Read "20 miles from a match" by Sarah Olds and you'll get the gist of life in those days.
Here’s a bit about the school: Arthur Post Office Apr. 21, 1881 - May 25, 1887 Sep. 14, 1889 - Jun. 30, 1951 The first settlers in the Pole Canyon area were Isaac and Catherine Woolverton, along with their four children, who arrived in 1868. By 1881, around fifty people lived in the area and nine children attended a one-room schoolhouse. That year, a post office opened with Arthur Gedney as postmaster. The post office was named Arthur - either after Gedney or Chester Arthur, who was president at the time. Gedney, aside from ranching, ran a freight line from Wells to Eureka and died June 22, 1882 after being kicked in the head by a mare he was riding. A new school was completed in 1884, but soon proved inadequate and replaced in November 1886. Balls, dances, and other entertainment were hosted at Bachman Hall in Pole Canyon, which was presided over by Sam Bachman. Arthur also became a stop on the Ruby Valley stage line, which was run by Kelly and McCain, and a Good Templars Lodge was organized in the early 1890s. Today Arthur remains a small ranching community and many pre-1900 buildings are still in use, although the post office closed in 1951.
I went to the one room school at Cave Creek, now gone. Ours was a building moved from the CCC camp nearby. Now busses tote Ruby valley kids to a central school.
The School House is much bigger than it's looks from the outside. It seems like a long travel for the teacher. Doesn't look like any places to live near by.
there are quite a few of these in montana and north dakota.
I went to a one-room schoolhouse in the '70s with 14 kids, and I was one of them .
What a neat old schoolhouse, thanks for sharing. It's too bad it wasn't taken a little better care of over the years.
Nice to see this stuff! :)
@@suzyamerica4679 let’s meet for lunch soon. I’m buying.
Turned off after 4 seconds due to the obnoxious music.
I can’t make everyone happy. The music last for just a few seconds and is way better than the wind noise I was trying to cover.
We recently visited this mine and it was great to see so much remaining and a lack of graffiti! Gold Point is one of our favorite places. Thanks for the video!
Thank you SOOO much for this video! I live in Rainier and have wondered about this mysterious place for literally decades!
From one of my followers: Thus used to be the Charlie Means place. He built the old Red Barn that came down in November 2019. Otto and Bessie (Oades, Beck) Preibus bought this place from the Means. Shannon Priebus Firzgibbons passed away Feb. 12, 2022, Last weekend. Her ashes were scattered near this home. She is my cousin. It is not the Anderson place. The Andersons, Hazens, Oades, Meeker, Howells, Packs, Omeg, Denslinger, Gray, Groce and more I can't think their of all their names right now. The children attended Mt. View School and Pleasant Ridge School. Shannon went to Peterburg, and The Dalles Schools. The Howells and Oades are my family. There is some information about these families in the Wasco Couny Book that came out in the 1980's, a book about old schools by John Lundell and the Wm. H. McNeal History book published in early 1953 and again in 1974. Check Wasco County Library or The Discovery Center Library. This land is now cared for by a local farmer.
Hey great vid initially thought it was going to be too long but I got some good takeaways thanks
Great video, lot's of history here.
Hi just one remark for people who want to hit the road, effectively keeping your Spot emergency locator on your bike is wrong. Simply because if you fall and you cannot go back to your bike, which would be probably away from you in most cases, your Spot would be useless. It is better to have it on you, so it is reachable at any time. Simple advice. Take care and ride safely ;)
big o connor fan here, thanks for the tour.
Interesting to see the basic design of the place, I wonder how much a room cost for the night and if they had much trade. Definitely looked like it needed updating though.
Damn Bro, you deserve more subscribers. That was a great video and I really enjoyed it. Also, Thank you for your Service.
Thanks! I don’t have many subscribers because I don’t promote my channel like some do. Stay tuned for more as I have some cool projects coming up.
My father was born in Clifton.
Made in Australia 🇦🇺 mate 🤙