Well Gly, you did it! The "JPS '81" is me! Also, when you got to the first split, the graffiti there, that is all covered with dust now, used to say: "Lynn, please don't forget to feed and water the rats". I have many mineral specimens from that mine.
“Gly”: This was a fun one. All the illegal signage on the outside did put me in a bit of a poor mood though seeing that. Obviously, the previous owners didn’t read the rule book.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces When I went back a couple of years ago to show my son, I noticed the signage. I don't even think it was the legitimate owners. The signage I think was done by some yahoos trying to keep the mineral collecting to themselves. Never in the history of this country does the federal government and local constabulary put their insignia on the same sign, plus, they are stickers. Video surveillance? Yeah, right. I looked and could not find a camera anywhere. Also, the same signage can be found on the other side of the hill where there are more working of the same deposit. The west adit that had the dynamite has been significantly "worked" in the area of the second ore shoot. The ore shoot used to be at eye level, and the floor was at the same level as the adit. I have looked on MineDat and the BLM sites and the owners are listed as unknown. Nice samples of Malachite after Azurite could be found there. The last adit you explored, that collapse at the end was not there when I was there. If it is the one I think, it ended with a narrow, deep stope that went straight down from the right side of the adit. My carbide lamp would not show the bottom. I was out in that neck of the woods last week. Wish I had run into you. Also, between the adits along the hill, there is significant core sampling that has been done. You can find them scattered all along the ground.
Went through these mines outside L.A. close to 50 yrs. ago as a teenager. They were a lot of fun as you could enter one adit and pop out another. The whole mountain was riddled with them. The big rooms were amazing and it did seem like there were a lot of minerals in the rock. We only left because our batteries for the flashlights were out of juice. Thanks Gly for the in-depth tour.
We can say this with absolute certainty. Even though burros are fun to see in the desert, if we came around the corner of an abandoned mine and saw one face to face we would be leaving behind a different kind of staining and mineralisation for future explorers to find! Thanks for the great explores Gly!
“Gly”: Haha! It would certainly be an exciting encounter! The next mine explorers would be saying… “Hey, what’s all that brown staining on the rocks?” Lol
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Man I was nugget shooting up a creek bed at night and a burro screamed right in front of me, terrifying sound. Then the burro laughed and laughed. 😆
Good Saturday morning Gly and everyone! Looking forward to another awesome mine exploration episode. Thank you Gly for sharing these wonderful mines with us. Stay safe Gly. 💞🤗❣️👏
Peepee do? Super duper alley ooper right there! 😆 In all seriousness though, coming from someone who knows nothing about cave exploration, I've learned a lot from you and have enjoyed every exploration that I've seen. I must say that this one was the most fun for me. Even though I don't understand all the terminology you use, you make trekking through the caves fun and informative with your vast knowledge and unbridled enthusiasm. And even though you speak of "worthless rock" while looking for the minerals you're after, I marvel at the beauty of this worthless rock with the variations of color that I see. Every minute of this video was excellent and just enjoyable overall. I will keep watching as long as you keep recording.
Good call on no drone shots............What did the waste rock pile look like?...The mineralization is most Excellent........Glad to see Some Artifacts still there......Thanks for the Video Gly, makes my Saturday.......................JB.
I have worked in the mining industry as a machinist more safely top side, I recognize your incredible skills. I climb up to old mines in Idaho and Montana to just see these operations, I am not skilled enough to go inside and down those ladders! Just a great channel and reminds me of the good hard work I did for my part of operations.
Bryan Adams, Summer of '69 I have heard this song since at least around '03 and I don't think I have heard of Bryan Adams until now. Beautiful mines you showed us there for sure.
As an engineer, I love these videos. Could you provide more information on what they were looking for in these mines? As they chased different veins, what metals were associated with the different types of mineralization? How much ore was required for an ounce of gold or silver?
For goodness sake, don't snap you fingers. If all 168K of us showed up right now, we would be shoulder to shoulder and stacked like cord wood clear to the top. Absolutely beautiful mineralization! Still money in that hole? Thanks for another awesome start to a Saturday.
I am guessing if it was early 1940's, the minerals were needed for war production, and they whent after everything that had value, thank you for thw time you spent to show us, rest up and we will look forward to next week. 😉
Omg!!! So beautiful! I wish more than anything I could be there to see that amazing coolness! It’s breathtaking on screen. Couldn’t imagine being there in person!! I wish I knew where this was! I have a 4 WD Jeep so I could get there if that’s what is needed anyway! Just gorgeous and neat!! Thank you Gly!! WOW!!!
Great videos there Gly. Also, your intro to your videos reminds me of tuning into a most popular tv show or something during the 60's to the 70's, all class. Anyway, technology is great, especially when it connects back into the good-ol day, Thanks!
Okay, we could watch for days! What an incredible mine. I loved the extreme mineralization of this place! I would love to visit but I would try to carry out too much. LOL
Gly's Back !!!! Your enthusiasm and excitement levels were so high and it showed and it really had me enjoying every minute of the video. Looking forward to more !!
Impressive mineral pockets! and as you headed back from the high stopeing, to your left at 14:22, is the hanging wall! That mineral seam all developed along that "fault". Just imagine back 1,000's of years when the area was being uplifted by volcanic activity and in the hot magma all these different minerals were swirling up against this "fault" and held it there. What a an experience for me/us to see whats under ground! And its all imbedded with an overlayering of Limestone which means that this area was then covered with water - ocean for eons compacting all the layers you've shown us! (the portals of each adet tells us of the Limestone "covering") too cool! In mine In mine #2, (actually 3 or 4 of all the mines you visited in ONE day), just beyond the ore pass, to your left, at 20:49, was a slash of Black mineral on the wall. What was that? At 21:13, that Black mineral had been flowing down next to the "cave feature" you pointed out. Too cool. (I'd be like Randy used to do and inspect that close up, taking a sample). At 31:36, there was a small, pencil grafiti on that board of the bin that looks like 1929 or 49. On "grafiti wall" was another with the 1949, date! Wow! Boy! and you did all this exploring in ONE day!! but for us, two segments. (2 Sat's.) To accomplish it, you were really moving along and you were pooped, leaning up against Old Bob. THANK YOU!
Inside the mines are my favorite videos, i'll be so glad in the future when 3d tv is so good that we can see on screen, what you can see in the mine. We can't see the real scale of things on 2d screens.
Glad to see you gly. Hope you had a great week. I think I might know where you are. But I will not say anything. I used to live in Arizona and travelled around the near stats caving. I live in bc Canada now. So wish I could go check that place out. Would love to sample some spots. Thanks for the video bud. Cheers
Thanks Gly, that was an awesome run today. I always respect your decisions when it comes to backing away from a dangerous area. Look forward to next week. Stay safe!
Yes lots of hazards, pitfalls, head drops, rusty nails, sweaty old dynamite , Hanta virus, valley fever, Plague, Rabies, irate claim holders and jumpers. As noted many of these mines weren't abandoned due to running out of ore, they just weren't profitable due to location metals prices etc. A big example is the San Manuel mine in Pinal Co AZ BHP shut down in the early 2000's due to low copper prices, it had an open pit over a mile wide and had underground with 5 shafts 3000 ft deep with 60ft head frames...
Wish I was able to get there it would be fun but thousands of miles (way more k's) away not possible please do be safe and I know you have enough people to call on if you need a buddy. I really want to watch more of your travele's but that is not going t if something goes sideways. Take care and be safe why because we are watching. Don't stop the fun but also ,I won't say no risk but minimal. Watching you I definitely have fingers crossed and in some cases leg['s ( you known what that means, just a thought you ever used a honeypot (chuckle)). Never mind that there is a reason behind a buddy system, I know you do have backup when solo but a buddy does help. Don't stop the terrific explores in some cases no one has ever seen them since they were made. Thanks for the journey. Forgot sill watching and won't leave you behind even though it might tyake me a bit to catch up, I will. Take care be safe and if your screwed find a buddy there are a lot out here that are close and following I think all you have to do is (big ordeal) is ask 🙂 Some of us do worry about you and more than you think. Take care son.
One friendly suggestion for improvement maybe? You seemed to be in an awful hurry this week and last week. Why squeeze in another mine? I could have watched another 30 minutes of this weeks gorgeous mine. It was just fantastic. 😃
Good morning Gly,,, Gly you were playing tug of war with your self , not knowing what way to go in the beginning of that tunnel. 😂 Love the mineral colors. In the rock formations. Gly they went left , right, up and down , just a honeycomb style . But like u said that’s how things were done. Today’s technology is more elaborate and enhanced. Thanks for the enriching video and what hard work really was like back then. 😊
Gly, i think the song your trying to place is Summer of 69 Bryan Adams. Also when you said about "slabbing" in that Last mine and stepped back, had you turned left instead of right there was a perfect example over your shoulder.
Great video, so interesting with your commentary. You are the absolutly the best of all mine exploring videos, plus you bring so much history to light with your explanation of the artifacts at and around the mine sites. Thoroughly enjoyable and I get to learn something!!
It's so fun seeing what hillsides and mountains contain within them. I was down in Southern Oregon yesterday looking at the geology and doing some research on finding different species of snakes and other reptiles. Along the way, I passed the Table Rock natural area and was simply amazed at how the lava carved its way through the region. While looking I became curious on what could be hidden within it, so when I got home, I did more research and discovered that there are a few exploratory mines going into the feature! How cool is that? :-) Thank you for your hard work and efforts, Gly. It's very enjoyable to see what you find within those old mines. :-)
Elaine and Velma - that was the second chorus from "Who Hit Nellie In The Belly With A Five Iron," by Joe Banana's and His Bunch! My God, Gly, you hit the Bonanza with this one! I wish I were a half-century younger, I'd go explore the one you showed us in xxx, Nevada. (Yea, you know that I know where it is)! OK, back to the show..., Buddy, so far, you've knocked this one outta da Park!!! QUESTION: regarding your closing. Assume Jim and Betty do file a claim to work a mine, and Jeeter and Lucy Sue wander into their mine with a 12-pack. They fall down a winze and are found six months later, DRT (Dead Right There). Now, since Lucy Sue's parent's were faithful followers of Perry Mason's TV show 60 year ago, they decide to sue Jim and Betty. What is the recourse of the claim holders? (Arbitrary question, Gly, but it kind of relates to BLM grating cave openings, and like that....
I think that the only reason why this line hasn't been Bat-Barred is because it has a huge amount of ore still available and there may be someone who either has the rights for it, or has let the BLM know to leave it alone, because I can't see how a mine like this could be left open when so many others have been closed. This mine was beautiful inside, all of that mineralization was just amazing to see. When you first walked up to it, before it became visible I noticed some huge ore chunks on the floor of the mine but then you had your "Whoah" moment and then it became apparent what that rock came from! Fantastic mine, thanks Gly!
A suggestion. You are gaining new subscribers which is good. As you explore the mines, occasionally mention what the miners were looking for in the tunnels. Silver, gold, galena, tin, copper. Etc. Point this out in your exploration. Not everyone is geology savvy.
Old Bob looks to have changed quite a bit over the last year or two! Would love if you could do a quick walk-around some day going over what all has been done on that guy! I am looking at TJ's myself here in Norway, had a nice JK Rubicon in the USA, but can't afford one over here, quite expensive!
Great mineralization, i could see myself takin samples and getting a permit. It looks like quite a bit was left behind. With values being so high it may be easy to make a small fortune. Maybe in my next life. Thanks Gly and as always stay safe.✌️
What a ride, them colors were beautiful. The Swiss cheese rainbow sparkley unicorn mine. You also hold your tongue and mouth just right. Looks like nap time.
Hi Gly have you caught up with Frank lately his job he and Sharon took on is cruising along. I was wondering why no drone lol. Like you read my mind lmao . Shows going good … Good footage I like the underground stuff . Those cave exploring dude are mad . At least you guys get a hall way 👍
Good video today. Was there a way for miners to determine the direction of travel underground. Betting a compass doesn't work do to iron in the rock. Maybe survey equipment and drawn maps.
Well Gly, you did it! The "JPS '81" is me! Also, when you got to the first split, the graffiti there, that is all covered with dust now, used to say: "Lynn, please don't forget to feed and water the rats". I have many mineral specimens from that mine.
“Gly”: This was a fun one. All the illegal signage on the outside did put me in a bit of a poor mood though seeing that. Obviously, the previous owners didn’t read the rule book.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces When I went back a couple of years ago to show my son, I noticed the signage. I don't even think it was the legitimate owners. The signage I think was done by some yahoos trying to keep the mineral collecting to themselves. Never in the history of this country does the federal government and local constabulary put their insignia on the same sign, plus, they are stickers. Video surveillance? Yeah, right. I looked and could not find a camera anywhere. Also, the same signage can be found on the other side of the hill where there are more working of the same deposit. The west adit that had the dynamite has been significantly "worked" in the area of the second ore shoot. The ore shoot used to be at eye level, and the floor was at the same level as the adit. I have looked on MineDat and the BLM sites and the owners are listed as unknown. Nice samples of Malachite after Azurite could be found there. The last adit you explored, that collapse at the end was not there when I was there. If it is the one I think, it ended with a narrow, deep stope that went straight down from the right side of the adit. My carbide lamp would not show the bottom. I was out in that neck of the woods last week. Wish I had run into you. Also, between the adits along the hill, there is significant core sampling that has been done. You can find them scattered all along the ground.
Went through these mines outside L.A. close to 50 yrs. ago as a teenager. They were a lot of fun as you could enter one adit and pop out another. The whole mountain was riddled with them. The big rooms were amazing and it did seem like there were a lot of minerals in the rock. We only left because our batteries for the flashlights were out of juice. Thanks Gly for the in-depth tour.
You should have left your name and date on the wall. That would have been cool to see it on this video 50 years later.
We can say this with absolute certainty. Even though burros are fun to see in the desert, if we came around the corner of an abandoned mine and saw one face to face we would be leaving behind a different kind of staining and mineralisation for future explorers to find! Thanks for the great explores Gly!
“Gly”: Haha! It would certainly be an exciting encounter! The next mine explorers would be saying… “Hey, what’s all that brown staining on the rocks?” Lol
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Man I was nugget shooting up a creek bed at night and a burro screamed right in front of me, terrifying sound. Then the burro laughed and laughed. 😆
Good Saturday morning Gly and everyone! Looking forward to another awesome mine exploration episode. Thank you Gly for sharing these wonderful mines with us. Stay safe Gly. 💞🤗❣️👏
Love your channel. You, and Tom and Julie are the best mine explorers.
Hurray! you have made more to me!!!!
Peepee do? Super duper alley ooper right there! 😆 In all seriousness though, coming from someone who knows nothing about cave exploration, I've learned a lot from you and have enjoyed every exploration that I've seen. I must say that this one was the most fun for me. Even though I don't understand all the terminology you use, you make trekking through the caves fun and informative with your vast knowledge and unbridled enthusiasm. And even though you speak of "worthless rock" while looking for the minerals you're after, I marvel at the beauty of this worthless rock with the variations of color that I see. Every minute of this video was excellent and just enjoyable overall. I will keep watching as long as you keep recording.
Check it out! First! I can’t wait for this one. Thanks, Gly.
Great to see you again Gly. Hope all is well. Just like seeing an old friend every Saturday morning.
Saturday morning cartoons!
Perfect way to start my day recovering from surgery. Thanks Gly!
Good call on no drone shots............What did the waste rock pile look like?...The mineralization is most Excellent........Glad to see Some Artifacts still there......Thanks for the Video Gly, makes my Saturday.......................JB.
“Gly”: The waste rock pile itself could probably be crushed and minerals recovered because it was full of Limonite.
10:14 Pee-Pee-Doo 🤣😁🤣😁 “No dynamite was harmed during the filming of this episode” 🧨
Always a pleasure, Gly...
Words I've never said: "I wanna get a closer look at this Rattle Snake Den." 🐍
“Gly”: Yeah, I’m not normal. Lol
Il take my chances with the donkey
That was a fun one
Summer of '69 - Bryan Adams ;-) Great explore as always ;-) x
Pack rat nest next to a snake den, go figure 🙃Love the channel 💪
Cool mine Gly!
I have worked in the mining industry as a machinist more safely top side, I recognize your incredible skills. I climb up to old mines in Idaho and Montana to just see these operations, I am not skilled enough to go inside and down those ladders! Just a great channel and reminds me of the good hard work I did for my part of operations.
Incredible stopes. Nice mineralization. Great video. Stay safe.
Good morning gly thank you for this amazing footage stay safe
thank-you, You always have the best videos.
Great Video Gly!
Thank you Gly. really cool video. you rock buddy.
Bryan Adams, Summer of '69
I have heard this song since at least around '03 and I don't think I have heard of Bryan Adams until now.
Beautiful mines you showed us there for sure.
cool cool thanks for the trip
Thanks for the great video. The mineralization was interesting. That big stope was fantastic.
The mine with a bouquet like a fine wine.
Good video and best wishes from Scotland.
This area has been pretty interesting so far!!
No way I could go in there. Good show
As an engineer, I love these videos. Could you provide more information on what they were looking for in these mines? As they chased different veins, what metals were associated with the different types of mineralization? How much ore was required for an ounce of gold or silver?
Not a bad days work Gly, not bad at all.... as always, thanks for bringing us along.
Wowee Gly. What a fantastic mine to explore and take us along. Thoroughly enjoyed this one. Loved the sparkles with the limonite pocket.
Good morning from Syracuse NY brother and everyone thank you for sharing your adventures
For goodness sake, don't snap you fingers. If all 168K of us showed up right now, we would be shoulder to shoulder and stacked like cord wood clear to the top. Absolutely beautiful mineralization! Still money in that hole? Thanks for another awesome start to a Saturday.
“Gly”: Like a clown car full of clowns. Lol
Brian Adams, Summer of 69. The year I was born. 😁
Another great exploration! Thanks Gly 👍
I am guessing if it was early 1940's, the minerals were needed for war production, and they whent after everything that had value, thank you for thw time you spent to show us, rest up and we will look forward to next week. 😉
“Gly”: The report did say this was a copper mine but I didn’t see much evidence of that when I was there.
Thank you for a great explore today! See ya next week
Goog morning, let's go
Love the mineralization, thanks Gly.
Great mine. Always look forward to seeing you every Saturday. Stay safe!
Omg!!! So beautiful! I wish more than anything I could be there to see that amazing coolness! It’s breathtaking on screen. Couldn’t imagine being there in person!! I wish I knew where this was! I have a 4 WD Jeep so I could get there if that’s what is needed anyway! Just gorgeous and neat!! Thank you Gly!! WOW!!!
Great videos there Gly. Also, your intro to your videos reminds me of tuning into a most popular tv show or something during the 60's to the 70's, all class. Anyway, technology is great, especially when it connects back into the good-ol day, Thanks!
Good Morning Gly, Back to the mines and good geology finds, stay safe!!
That smell is called miners potpourri.
Thanks for the cool explore Gly. 🙏
Great explore Gly, thanks for bringing us along!
Love the mineralization in those mines. Enjoyed the adventure again as always. See you next Saturday.
Thanks Gly for a wonderful adventure.
Great Saturday morning entertainment in between working around the house 🏡 thanks Gly. 🌝😲🙃😎👍👍🥓🥓
Another great adventure Gly.
Summer of 69 ...Brian Adams.
Always keen for more.
Pete Australia 🇦🇺
Okay, we could watch for days! What an incredible mine. I loved the extreme mineralization of this place! I would love to visit but I would try to carry out too much. LOL
Gly's Back !!!! Your enthusiasm and excitement levels were so high and it showed and it really had me enjoying every minute of the video. Looking forward to more !!
Impressive mineral pockets! and as you headed back from the high stopeing, to your left at 14:22, is the hanging wall! That mineral seam all developed along that "fault". Just imagine back 1,000's of years when the area was being uplifted by volcanic activity and in the hot magma all these different minerals were swirling up against this "fault" and held it there. What a an experience for me/us to see whats under ground! And its all imbedded with an overlayering of Limestone which means that this area was then covered with water - ocean for eons compacting all the layers you've shown us! (the portals of each adet tells us of the Limestone "covering") too cool! In mine
In mine #2, (actually 3 or 4 of all the mines you visited in ONE day), just beyond the ore pass, to your left, at 20:49, was a slash of Black mineral on the wall. What was that? At 21:13, that Black mineral had been flowing down next to the "cave feature" you pointed out. Too cool. (I'd be like Randy used to do and inspect that close up, taking a sample). At 31:36, there was a small, pencil grafiti on that board of the bin that looks like 1929 or 49. On "grafiti wall" was another with the 1949, date! Wow! Boy! and you did all this exploring in ONE day!! but for us, two segments. (2 Sat's.) To accomplish it, you were really moving along and you were pooped, leaning up against Old Bob. THANK YOU!
Top o' the mornin' friends!
Inside the mines are my favorite videos, i'll be so glad in the future when 3d tv is so good that we can see on screen, what you can see in the mine. We can't see the real scale of things on 2d screens.
“Gly”: That’ll be super cool when that day comes. Every year VR gets better and better.
🇨🇦 Wow 😲 Those colours are beautifully awesome couldn't believe how mother nature / magma make such cool colours. Nice find Gly good job.
Glad to see you gly. Hope you had a great week. I think I might know where you are. But I will not say anything. I used to live in Arizona and travelled around the near stats caving. I live in bc Canada now. So wish I could go check that place out. Would love to sample some spots. Thanks for the video bud. Cheers
Thanks Gly, that was an awesome run today. I always respect your decisions when it comes to backing away from a dangerous area. Look forward to next week. Stay safe!
An excellent find! Very cool.
Thank you, good video. I love Swiss cheese! 🇨🇦
Rattlesnake, aka Nope Rope, Buzz Worm, Danger Noddle. @ 36:36 "Boo-Row"
Awesome exploration! Fascinating!!
Brian Adams eat your heart out!!
Great video as always. Also at 30:05 I could see *exactly* what you were talking about in that last mine.
I loved that huge pocket of liminote ore.
A very nice stopy place wow interesting.
Yes lots of hazards, pitfalls, head drops, rusty nails, sweaty old dynamite , Hanta virus, valley fever, Plague, Rabies, irate claim holders and jumpers. As noted many of these mines weren't abandoned due to running out of ore, they just weren't profitable due to location metals prices etc. A big example is the San Manuel mine in Pinal Co AZ BHP shut down in the early 2000's due to low copper prices, it had an open pit over a mile wide and had underground with 5 shafts 3000 ft deep with 60ft head frames...
Once again Gly a great episode , great to be back underground with you and sharing another awesome adventure
“Gly”: Yeah! I had allot of fun at this site.
Jim Morrison of the Doors, once sang " .. strange things inside the gold mine .." 69 seems about the right time .... I wonder
Wish I was able to get there it would be fun but thousands of miles (way more k's) away not possible please do be safe and I know you have enough people to call on if you need a buddy. I really want to watch more of your travele's but that is not going t if something goes sideways. Take care and be safe why because we are watching. Don't stop the fun but also ,I won't say no risk but minimal. Watching you I definitely have fingers crossed and in some cases leg['s ( you known what that means, just a thought you ever used a honeypot (chuckle)). Never mind that there is a reason behind a buddy system, I know you do have backup when solo but a buddy does help. Don't stop the terrific explores in some cases no one has ever seen them since they were made. Thanks for the journey. Forgot sill watching and won't leave you behind even though it might tyake me a bit to catch up, I will. Take care be safe and if your screwed find a buddy there are a lot out here that are close and following I think all you have to do is (big ordeal) is ask 🙂 Some of us do worry about you and more than you think. Take care son.
One friendly suggestion for improvement maybe? You seemed to be in an awful hurry this week and last week. Why squeeze in another mine? I could have watched another 30 minutes of this weeks gorgeous mine. It was just fantastic. 😃
“Gly”: This complex was so large I had to move a bit quicker. I may go back and wiggle my way up into some of those stopes and down into those winzes.
Good morning Gly,,, Gly you were playing tug of war with your self , not knowing what way to go in the beginning of that tunnel. 😂 Love the mineral colors. In the rock formations. Gly they went left , right, up and down , just a honeycomb style . But like u said that’s how things were done. Today’s technology is more elaborate and enhanced. Thanks for the enriching video and what hard work really was like back then. 😊
“Gly”: Thanks Tina! I really enjoyed this one.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces and we enjoy ALL of them . Thanks abundantly 😊😊😊👍
Gly, i think the song your trying to place is Summer of 69 Bryan Adams.
Also when you said about "slabbing" in that Last mine and stepped back, had you turned left instead of right there was a perfect example over your shoulder.
Great video, so interesting with your commentary. You are the absolutly the best of all mine exploring videos, plus you bring so much history to light with your explanation of the artifacts at and around the mine sites. Thoroughly enjoyable and I get to learn something!!
“Gly”: Thank you very much!
Man that was just fun today. Thanks Gly 👍🏻👏🏻🙌🏻💯✌️
“Gly”: Thanks!
May I suggest you getting a 360 camera to your rig. Watching these videos in VR would be phenomenal.
A good mine big wow
That was a cool episode 😎
awsome mine Gly thanks!
Great episode again! Thanks for making my day and keep up the excellent work!
“Gly”: Your welcome! I’m happy you enjoyed this one.
Wow another great show. Thanks Gly. Don't over do it this has to be a lot harder than you make it look.
“Gly”: The one thing I didn’t show on camera is me climbing up the giant waste rock piles just to get to some of the adits. Whew! What a workout.
It's so fun seeing what hillsides and mountains contain within them. I was down in Southern Oregon yesterday looking at the geology and doing some research on finding different species of snakes and other reptiles. Along the way, I passed the Table Rock natural area and was simply amazed at how the lava carved its way through the region. While looking I became curious on what could be hidden within it, so when I got home, I did more research and discovered that there are a few exploratory mines going into the feature! How cool is that? :-)
Thank you for your hard work and efforts, Gly. It's very enjoyable to see what you find within those old mines. :-)
another gem
Elaine and Velma - that was the second chorus from "Who Hit Nellie In The Belly With A Five Iron," by Joe Banana's and His Bunch! My God, Gly, you hit the Bonanza with this one! I wish I were a half-century younger, I'd go explore the one you showed us in xxx, Nevada. (Yea, you know that I know where it is)! OK, back to the show..., Buddy, so far, you've knocked this one outta da Park!!!
QUESTION: regarding your closing. Assume Jim and Betty do file a claim to work a mine, and Jeeter and Lucy Sue wander into their mine with a 12-pack. They fall down a winze and are found six months later, DRT (Dead Right There). Now, since Lucy Sue's parent's were faithful followers of Perry Mason's TV show 60 year ago, they decide to sue Jim and Betty. What is the recourse of the claim holders? (Arbitrary question, Gly, but it kind of relates to BLM grating cave openings, and like that....
Simply brilliant…of course…what else from you Gly. May the good Lord keep you safe 🙏✌️
I think that the only reason why this line hasn't been Bat-Barred is because it has a huge amount of ore still available and there may be someone who either has the rights for it, or has let the BLM know to leave it alone, because I can't see how a mine like this could be left open when so many others have been closed. This mine was beautiful inside, all of that mineralization was just amazing to see. When you first walked up to it, before it became visible I noticed some huge ore chunks on the floor of the mine but then you had your "Whoah" moment and then it became apparent what that rock came from! Fantastic mine, thanks Gly!
A suggestion. You are gaining new subscribers which is good. As you explore the mines, occasionally mention what the miners were looking for in the tunnels. Silver, gold, galena, tin, copper. Etc. Point this out in your exploration. Not everyone is geology savvy.
Gly, Mr. M would like that mine
Old Bob looks to have changed quite a bit over the last year or two! Would love if you could do a quick walk-around some day going over what all has been done on that guy! I am looking at TJ's myself here in Norway, had a nice JK Rubicon in the USA, but can't afford one over here, quite expensive!
“Gly”: I’ve been meaning to make a video like that. Yes, allot of work has been done to him over the last two years.
Pretty awesome swiss cheese mines. Keep safe and keep up the good work.
Gly, At 9:43 you show a pocket and say that someone has been in there taking samples. Is that dark sparkly part Galena?
Sleestak's watch wonderhussy "yikes"
Lubri what?
Great mineralization, i could see myself takin samples and getting a permit. It looks like quite a bit was left behind. With values being so high it may be easy to make a small fortune. Maybe in my next life. Thanks Gly and as always stay safe.✌️
Beautiful.........m
What a ride, them colors were beautiful. The Swiss cheese rainbow sparkley unicorn mine. You also hold your tongue and mouth just right. Looks like nap time.
Loved glimpses of beautiful sky. Enjoyed the tour. Did you stop and get a few pebbles--1-2" pieces? Would love some for my collection!
“Gly”: No, not this time but there sure was allot of nice pieces laying around.
Remember the old saying " Curiosity killed the cat but satisfaction brought it back" or is that before your time?
“Gly”: Sounds like sound logic to me.
Hi Gly have you caught up with Frank lately his job he and Sharon took on is cruising along. I was wondering why no drone lol. Like you read my mind lmao . Shows going good … Good footage I like the underground stuff . Those cave exploring dude are mad . At least you guys get a hall way 👍
Good video today. Was there a way for miners to determine the direction of travel underground. Betting a compass doesn't work do to iron in the rock. Maybe survey equipment and drawn maps.
well good 2 part series, properly like this, main is gold and silver, second is zinc and iron, third is copper, i did see bits and pieces of copper