I just found this page and I'm already up to episode 10. I'm absolutely loving it! I'm disabled and can't do the things you do, but my curiosity never wavers. So thank you for sharing!
I like the tennis ball tip, so I have one to share. When I go exploring I turn my rig around facing out the way I came for a number of reasons, less chance getting stuck in weather like that, and if you need to leave in a hurry (like getting snake bitten) or injured (where it might be difficult to use a limb) it increase your odds off getting out of the area alive.
As always, a decently produced video, packed with interest and good information. For my enjoyment, it doesn't have to be all about some idiot, clambering down the slopes of a bottomless stope or dangling from a rope down a 500ft deep abyss without the proper gear and on their own...! I follow several mine exploration videos each week and yours tops them all, ...keep up the great work and the good quality and informative content...! ..Stay safe and stay well.. - Norman - "Sunny Western Australia"
neseng “Gly”: Thank you Norman, I really do appreciate your kind words and I’m extremely happy your enjoying the show! This has been something I’ve wanted to do for many years and it gives me such happiness to finally bring this genre of exploring before an audience. My goal has alway been to create an experience for the viewer that is well rounded, fun and informative without focusing solely on the dangerous aspects of mine exploring. Again, thank you so much!
Glad you climbed the ladder despite the danger and all the mouse/rat pee (which I believe are the dark stains on prominent points and ledges - sometimes mistaken for bat guano). I also noticed the cabin had tongue and groove boards on the collapsed ceiling - which was probably the floor of a loft area. I imagine a loft could be warmer for sleeping in the winter. Very interesting site that is fun to imagine life in those times!
Windlass! Windlass! Hahaha that peg was prob there to hold the crank in place after winding it up! What a great morning to see a new one of your videos first thing. It's going to be a great weekend now! Have a great memorial day weekend and keep up the amazing videos, they're awesome!
painedinks “Gly”: A Windlass! Yes! That’s it!! I struggled the rest of that day trying to remember that and it drove me nuts! Lol. This episode was allot of fun and I’m really happy your enjoying the show. Happy Memorial Day weekend!
Darn, I hate being this old but the item hanging on the screen, is the remains of the old style mop. Have a good memorial weekend and thanks for the video explore.
ssk kalin “Gly”: Ya know, I think your right! I’m guessing these cabins were built in the 30’s or 40’s and were probably used as hunting cabins in the 50’s and 60’s.
BTW how I know about the mop; I bought one years ago for the house an I'll be darned the wife told me I had purchased the left handed model an she couldn't use it.
While in a mining district in Alaska I thought about You and your adventures. I couldn’t enjoy your program because I had very little internet! I’m glad to be home and enjoying the program again! Thank you so much, you do a great program And terminology is of my era and you have a great sense of humor🤣🤣🤣🤣
Crude "builds", but those "ol boys put together just what was needed. Infact the one cabin had the contours of a modern, ranch house from the 60's! You just had to do a ladder and then kept your balance leaning on crudely stooped beams!! But they & the ladder all held, thats all that matters. Enjoyed the "adventure once again. Thanks for doing the walking.
“Gly”: No, back when I was making these earlier videos my neuropathy from my chemo was still very painful and I couldn’t climb ladders back then. Cancer is a bitch but I’m doing much better now. 👍
Oddly, that's an old janitors mop head by the cabin door. LOL. I was yelling at you to keep moving on that 2nd Adit, good lord. Even the side rocks were cracked n shearing out. Sketchy was being generous Gly.
Well done; I enjoyed you taking me along. The "shaker table" area was probably a mercury table and I guess some of that heavy concrete foundation above it may have been support for a small stamp mill. I enjoy it when you are thinking out loud about the risks of touching rotted timbers and other mine risks. That keeps us all a little safer. Thanks for sharing this experience with us.
i really enjoy your shows they all are awesome and amazing and you are an awesome amazing host i really would like to meet you frank and mr m one day after all of this craziness gets gone yall are so awesome i like history so much thanks for showing all of these places
Spin those wheels, cool get away. That thing you found on before entry was a fixture for a rag mop, it needed a handle. Have at it, Milling around again.
Even with no extensive mines, another really interesting video. There's always something cool and/or different to discover. As someone else already pointed out, yeah that was an old part of a mop. Yeah, I'm old too! I was happy that you decided to climb that ladder. I think it's the first time I've seen you do that but I fully understand why you don't want to risk climbing any of the old, sketchy ones. Stay safe and keep the cool videos comin'!
Thanks for a great video, Gly! It sure is a beautiful place. I think it's really interesting that you found mountain lion scat inside the ruins of the building. I can just see that lion poking his nose in there. All cats are curious by nature. The only difference is their size!
Have recently subscribed to your channel and enjoying all your videos. Awesome mine explore, so glad that you didn't take a tumble on the ladder, otherwise we wouldn't have had the chance to watch this video. We are not squeamish scat watchers, picking through scats is the best way to identify the animal. If you come to Australia and see square ones, they are from a wombat, they squeeze them out and sit on them LOL.
That was great, Sarah Jane was there a while back but she never went into the mine. I would like to identify the car frame, my Uncle would often tell me of all the old cars he would come across at old mines, he once tried to recover a 37 Packard but it didn't work out. Great video. 👍👍👍👍👍🇺🇸
Really enjoy your videos. Trying to go through and see them all. Thank you for sharing. Would love to explore with you, but, I'm a little too far away. Keep up the good work.
To COLD for your Dashboard Hula Girl. And Old Bob does not like that either. I thought you were going someplace warmer? Great COLD Vid, gives me the chills. Keep up the great work Gly.
John G “Gly”: Your telling me!! Six straight days of rain and snow with temperatures near freezing! I hadn’t turned Old Bobs heater on in over a year and when I did he blew dust in my face. Lol. Hula girl “Bobbie” was even stuffing her bra! I sure hope the weather gets better next week but it’s not looking that way. I predict there’s another rainy adventure in my future.
Abandoned and Forgotten Places You should look for mines here in Florida, wait a sec there are no mines in Florida, just sand and a high water table. I miss the West, but not that cold. Better you then me. Probably some nice fresh air where you are, I miss that.
John G “Gly”: Nope, no mines in Florida... but I have an idea! John, you could start up a “sink hole” channel. I haven’t seen anyone rope down into a sinkhole yet. Lol.
Abandoned and Forgotten Places . That’s a great idea Gly. The weird thing is the sinkholes are up near Orlando. They have different clay then us down in the southeast. We have just SAND SAND SAND. You can dig a 5 foot hole in the ground and hit water. Very strange.
Hi iv only just found your site and I love it don’t you worry about getting lost I would thanks for making it so enjoyable to watch and how you explain every thing is so good so please keep making more x take care xxjan 🤔😮💕💕
Thank you I watched it last nite all those steps up that ladder I don’t know how you did it you must be brave because I’m watching you as you go round and pray you don’t get lost in any of those caves thank you for a brilliant show Xxjan 😮😮💕🦇🦇
2:17 i lived w the amish. during a 3' blizzard, buggies still went to their mgs! i took pics of the thin wheels & horse hooves just cutting rt thru the 3' snow ;-) 2:22 then we lived by an AFB. we saw an F16? disappear on a cloudless sky, then reappear a few secs later :-0 4:54 honey? wax? candle? 5:50 a cooky sheet full of water? we dump those rt away! that's a mosquito magnet! 9:07 a potato bin! or a plc to hide ur cash lol 25:02 my guess is that's the kitchen, & the bedrm is w the closet?
Sue Girling “Gly”: And you would have won that bet! I had my own mine in operation back in the late 90’s and I still hold the claim to this very day. Long ago the gold bug bit me really really bad.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces I don't blame you, gold is a very shiny and enticing metal, if I lived out there I would be out panning every day. I love minerals and their colours.
Ok I am very very naïve when it comes to what’s in mines. So, I do try and look up the different minerals and the names of other items left in the mines. Such as a union carbide tin. Didn’t have a clue what that was. Now I do.
50 episodes in and finally noticed Quacker riding on the frame. This episode was major coolness. Yeah. Don’t change intro song. Please. This area looks like my neck of the woods. I can’t just open carry though. Keep on keeping on and stay on your game. Bitchen show!!!!
I hadn't heard of the sheet metal being used to stop rock from coming out into the tunnel but I suppose that's possible. Sheet metal was more often placed on the floor up against the face and the lifting charge would toss the rock and ore out onto the metal where it was much, much easier to muck it up off a smooth surface rather than the rough floor of the mine. That thing on hanging from the front of the cabin at the beginning of your video appears to be one of the mounts for the overhead wire for an electrified mine railroad. I have no idea what they might have been using it for. That mill didn't appear to have a crusher which means they could have easily lost twenty percent of the gold that is now in the tailings pile. That makes the tailings very worthwhile to rework which is happening in a lot of early mines. It wasn't until cyanide leaching came into vogue that almost all the gold was extracted from the tailings. I understand the profitability of that but I think it destroys part of the history of the sites. Nice video, thanks for sharing.
Dave Beckley “Gly”: Great comment! I learned later that the thing hanging next to the cabin door was a old mop mechanism. Your right, sheets of smooth sheet metal were laid down to make it easier to remove rock and ore. Because of the size of the dents in thicker sheet metal I’ve found also makes me believe they were preventing fly rock from traveling down the adit during a blast. Less to clean up I suppose.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces You're right, now that you mention it that does look like part of a mop but it did resemble the hanger used in large mines. Frank Schlichting of Exploring Abandoned Mines comes across them in some of the huge mines he explores in British Columbia. Not the first time I've been wrong.
Curious. I have been lazily scratching my way through your vids today and something has caught my attention. Are you using a neutral density filter on that camera? Or is this a post op thing? I just noticed that when you are in full sun the areas do not seem to wash out nearly as they should.
Oidium45 “Gly”: Without revealing my secrets I will say that I do a few things in post that take out the UV similar to that of a UV lens you would put on your camera. This gives me the advantage to film shots directly into sunlight without the image becoming washed out. And, I’m a big ISO nerd. Lol. ISO is one of the most important settings on your camera but few people pay close attention to it.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Well you are doing a good job at it. I rarely focus much attention on video quality post op but you have me feeling like maybe I should.
Oidium45 “Gly”: I like to tinker. Yes, it takes a bit more time but the end result is something you can be proud of. Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2020 is certainly not an editing program you can learn 100% overnight but like anything else the more you work with something the better you become at it. Good luck in your endeavors!
Hello gly that carbide can was in the best shape I've ever seen one before here the only thing is i don't understand why you didn't take it with you and keep it for a souvenir from the mine
James Burke “Gly”: I have a rule when exploring these places. “Take only photos and leave only memories”. Now, if I found a hidden jar filled with confederate currency, a tobacco can filled with nuggets or a pistol... that might be a different story. In that case I’d probably break my rule. Lol
From what you showed they didn’t crush the waist rock to remove the gold they only took what was visually seen so their could be a small fortune in gold in the waist rock???
Eww Gly! You talk funny; lolol! Acrost, crick, etc. I have to laugh at the way you westerners talk, but I absolutely love you and your show. I am absolutely miserable waiting each week for the next one! You don't look 6 feet either!
WHUFC71 “Gly”: So far I have found bats, mice, rats, turtles, snakes and a ring tailed miners cat. I’m still hoping to find a den of rattlesnakes one of these days and get them on camera. I’ve only ever seen one mountain lion but he wasn’t near the mine I was exploring. I saw him as I was driving there.
"Gly": Serious? Absolutely! You dice up the meat into small pieces then salt and pepper them. Then you mix up a batch of biscuit gravy and add it in. It's important to cook it on low heat otherwise the meat gets tough. If you do it right the meat tastes just like venison and it's tender. My dad would put the meat through a tenderizer press before dicing it up. Trust me, its absolutely delicious! Nope! not oily or gamey tasting at all. Poor mans venison.
On your intro you said you didn't have your camera. So did you remake the part where you're running away from the mountain lion just so you could have a dramatic intro,. so you could tell your story of the mountain lion? lolol
“Gly”: Yes, I was having some fun with that in this video. I made the intro after I discovered the mountain lion scat in the cabin. Last year when I made this video this channel was much different than what it is now.
Gly as for the cat droppings you can tell wat state ur in with them. If they have a chewed up stick and tennis ball remains, ur in nevada. If they have hair, teeth an eyes and smell like pepper spray, ur in California. Lol
ssk kalin “Gly”: Lol! Good point! I think the pepper spray version would probably taste better. The tennis ball version would be kind of chewy and full of splinters.
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
that spring thing by the cabin door was a frame for an older string mop that was missing its handle
I just found this page and I'm already up to episode 10. I'm absolutely loving it! I'm disabled and can't do the things you do, but my curiosity never wavers. So thank you for sharing!
I like the tennis ball tip, so I have one to share. When I go exploring I turn my rig around facing out the way I came for a number of reasons, less chance getting stuck in weather like that, and if you need to leave in a hurry (like getting snake bitten) or injured (where it might be difficult to use a limb) it increase your odds off getting out of the area alive.
teardroptrailers
“Gly”: That is good advice! That’s one I hadn’t thought about and does make allot of sense.
I'm generally undeterred by weather, but I do know how to Stay Calm & Make A Tourniquet, in case I am (God forbid) bitten by a viper.
As always, a decently produced video, packed with interest and good information. For my enjoyment, it doesn't have to be all about some idiot, clambering down the slopes of a bottomless stope or dangling from a rope down a 500ft deep abyss without the proper gear and on their own...! I follow several mine exploration videos each week and yours tops them all, ...keep up the great work and the good quality and informative content...! ..Stay safe and stay well.. - Norman - "Sunny Western Australia"
neseng
“Gly”: Thank you Norman, I really do appreciate your kind words and I’m extremely happy your enjoying the show! This has been something I’ve wanted to do for many years and it gives me such happiness to finally bring this genre of exploring before an audience. My goal has alway been to create an experience for the viewer that is well rounded, fun and informative without focusing solely on the dangerous aspects of mine exploring. Again, thank you so much!
Glad you climbed the ladder despite the danger and all the mouse/rat pee (which I believe are the dark stains on prominent points and ledges - sometimes mistaken for bat guano). I also noticed the cabin had tongue and groove boards on the collapsed ceiling - which was probably the floor of a loft area. I imagine a loft could be warmer for sleeping in the winter. Very interesting site that is fun to imagine life in those times!
Even though it wasn't the biggest mine it was well preserved and worth all the time spent there👍 Thanks Gly!
Windlass! Windlass! Hahaha that peg was prob there to hold the crank in place after winding it up! What a great morning to see a new one of your videos first thing. It's going to be a great weekend now! Have a great memorial day weekend and keep up the amazing videos, they're awesome!
painedinks
“Gly”: A Windlass! Yes! That’s it!! I struggled the rest of that day trying to remember that and it drove me nuts! Lol. This episode was allot of fun and I’m really happy your enjoying the show. Happy Memorial Day weekend!
Darn, I hate being this old but the item hanging on the screen, is the remains of the old style mop. Have a good memorial weekend and thanks for the video explore.
ssk kalin
“Gly”: Ya know, I think your right! I’m guessing these cabins were built in the 30’s or 40’s and were probably used as hunting cabins in the 50’s and 60’s.
BTW how I know about the mop; I bought one years ago for the house an I'll be darned the wife told me I had purchased the left handed model an she couldn't use it.
ssk kalin
“Gly”: Lol!
You're right.
While in a mining district in Alaska I thought about
You and your adventures. I couldn’t
enjoy your program because I had very little internet! I’m glad to be home and enjoying the program again! Thank you so much, you do a great program
And terminology is of my era and you have a great sense of humor🤣🤣🤣🤣
Love that ole tool bench! And that “ shoe rack” lol would be neat to have! I’m new to your channel, so far so good!
Crude "builds", but those "ol boys put together just what was needed. Infact the one cabin had the contours of a modern, ranch house from the 60's! You just had to do a ladder and then kept your balance leaning on crudely stooped beams!! But they & the ladder all held, thats all that matters. Enjoyed the "adventure once again. Thanks for doing the walking.
Hi
You have been playing with Frank lately that's why your climbing ladders LOL
“Gly”: No, back when I was making these earlier videos my neuropathy from my chemo was still very painful and I couldn’t climb ladders back then. Cancer is a bitch but I’m doing much better now. 👍
That was an old time rag mop head without a handle hanging on the cabin front wall. They still make them. I liked the little snake in the beginning!
Oddly, that's an old janitors mop head by the cabin door.
LOL. I was yelling at you to keep moving on that 2nd Adit, good lord.
Even the side rocks were cracked n shearing out. Sketchy was being generous Gly.
Me I would do some metal detecting in around the cabins.. Yea just might find someone old old gold stash burred in the Ground..
Well done; I enjoyed you taking me along. The "shaker table" area was probably a mercury table and I guess some of that heavy concrete foundation above it may have been support for a small stamp mill. I enjoy it when you are thinking out loud about the risks of touching rotted timbers and other mine risks. That keeps us all a little safer. Thanks for sharing this experience with us.
The cabins can sometimes be more interesting then the mines themselves. That carbide can was in great shape. Very interesting location. Stay safe.
Great video! That’s some beautiful country there. Watch out for those mountain lions!
@ :39 .... anyone else notice anything out of place? I always enjoy the Easter Eggs you plant in the videos.
I love this intro, The butt scratch made me audibly laugh!
The thing on the door was a door closer thinggy! (yes that's the technical term I looked it up!)
I'm curious about how many people maned a mine of this size?
Intro : that moment GLY hears about a mine he hasn’t exploded yet , he jumps in bob like he just robbed a bank 😆😆🤘🏻🤘🏻
i really enjoy your shows they all are awesome and amazing and you are an awesome amazing host i really would like to meet you frank and mr m one day after all of this craziness gets gone yall are so awesome i like history so much thanks for showing all of these places
Hey Gly Coolness, I absolutely love you mine explore videos, please Gly keep them coming . Cheers Gly
"Gly": Thanks Matthew!
Spin those wheels, cool get away. That thing you found on before entry was a fixture for a rag mop, it needed a handle. Have at it, Milling around again.
Even with no extensive mines, another really interesting video. There's always something cool and/or different to discover. As someone else already pointed out, yeah that was an old part of a mop. Yeah, I'm old too!
I was happy that you decided to climb that ladder. I think it's the first time I've seen you do that but I fully understand why you don't want to risk climbing any of the old, sketchy ones. Stay safe and keep the cool videos comin'!
Thanks for a great video, Gly! It sure is a beautiful place. I think it's really interesting that you found mountain lion scat inside the ruins of the building. I can just see that lion poking his nose in there. All cats are curious by nature. The only difference is their size!
Chris Ackerley
“Gly”: Sure would have made for some great video had he poked his nose out from the broom closet. Lol.
What a beautiful day to explore!
Have recently subscribed to your channel and enjoying all your videos. Awesome mine explore, so glad that you didn't take a tumble on the ladder, otherwise we wouldn't have had the chance to watch this video. We are not squeamish scat watchers, picking through scats is the best way to identify the animal. If you come to Australia and see square ones, they are from a wombat, they squeeze them out and sit on them LOL.
Good job Bob..........................JB..................
That was great, Sarah Jane was there a while back but she never went into the mine. I would like to identify the car frame, my Uncle would often tell me of all the old cars he would come across at old mines, he once tried to recover a 37 Packard but it didn't work out. Great video. 👍👍👍👍👍🇺🇸
Really nice video enjoyed watching, I think that was the broken hart mine.
Jackpot Joe was here. 3 21 scratched in cabin wall with big cat claw.
Really enjoy your videos. Trying to go through and see them all. Thank you for sharing. Would love to explore with you, but, I'm a little too far away. Keep up the good work.
On this episode of - This 'Ol Cabin , hehe. Love the videos Gly, keep them coming please.
Old mop head with wringer,handle and cotton fibers gone,thanks for sharing.
jerry green
“Gly”: Yes sir! Probably from the 50’s or 60’s I’m guessing.
To COLD for your Dashboard Hula Girl. And Old Bob does not like that either. I thought you were going someplace warmer? Great COLD Vid, gives me the chills. Keep up the great work Gly.
John G
“Gly”: Your telling me!! Six straight days of rain and snow with temperatures near freezing! I hadn’t turned Old Bobs heater on in over a year and when I did he blew dust in my face. Lol. Hula girl “Bobbie” was even stuffing her bra! I sure hope the weather gets better next week but it’s not looking that way. I predict there’s another rainy adventure in my future.
Abandoned and Forgotten Places
You should look for mines here in Florida, wait a sec there are no mines in Florida, just sand and a high water table. I miss the West, but not that cold. Better you then me. Probably some nice fresh air where you are, I miss that.
John G
“Gly”: Nope, no mines in Florida... but I have an idea! John, you could start up a “sink hole” channel. I haven’t seen anyone rope down into a sinkhole yet. Lol.
Abandoned and Forgotten Places . That’s a great idea Gly. The weird thing is the sinkholes are up near Orlando. They have different clay then us down in the southeast. We have just SAND SAND SAND. You can dig a 5 foot hole in the ground and hit water. Very strange.
Hi iv only just found your site and I love it don’t you worry about getting lost I would thanks for making it so enjoyable to watch and how you explain every thing is so good so please keep making more x take care xxjan 🤔😮💕💕
"Gly": Thanks! and welcome to the channel!
Thank you I watched it last nite all those steps up that ladder I don’t know how you did it you must be brave because I’m watching you as you go round and pray you don’t get lost in any of those caves thank you for a brilliant show Xxjan 😮😮💕🦇🦇
This was a nice tripp to. Thanks. Nice to follow you
Very cool history of mining
If only wall and mines could talk!!!
2:17 i lived w the amish. during a 3' blizzard, buggies still went to their mgs! i took pics of the thin wheels & horse hooves just cutting rt thru the 3' snow ;-)
2:22 then we lived by an AFB. we saw an F16? disappear on a cloudless sky, then reappear a few secs later :-0
4:54 honey? wax? candle?
5:50 a cooky sheet full of water? we dump those rt away! that's a mosquito magnet!
9:07 a potato bin! or a plc to hide ur cash lol
25:02 my guess is that's the kitchen, & the bedrm is w the closet?
they sure ate alot of beans lol
Hi Gly, I would have laid money on you having your own mine because of how knowledgeable you are ;). Glad you weren't mountain lion breakfast. x
Sue Girling
“Gly”: And you would have won that bet! I had my own mine in operation back in the late 90’s and I still hold the claim to this very day. Long ago the gold bug bit me really really bad.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces I don't blame you, gold is a very shiny and enticing metal, if I lived out there I would be out panning every day. I love minerals and their colours.
High 103 now 32° big change last cabin and mil site was nice
Ok I am very very naïve when it comes to what’s in mines. So, I do try and look up the different minerals and the names of other items left in the mines. Such as a union carbide tin. Didn’t have a clue what that was. Now I do.
Side effect of watching your stuff: My 7 and 5 year olds demand watching the gly guy exprore another minecraft hole.
love that gravy
50 episodes in and finally noticed Quacker riding on the frame.
This episode was major coolness. Yeah. Don’t change intro song. Please.
This area looks like my neck of the woods. I can’t just open carry though.
Keep on keeping on and stay on your game.
Bitchen show!!!!
Gly. I believe that metal thing hanging by the door is part of an old mop head
That "thing" is what remains of a mop handle.
what i call a string mop
🤣
@@brianbrown8731 It is not limited to a string mop. You can also use old towels or several pieces of cloth.
Ladder! You actually do them upon occasion.
I like the music of the Adit band ! Sandy
I hadn't heard of the sheet metal being used to stop rock from coming out into the tunnel but I suppose that's possible. Sheet metal was more often placed on the floor up against the face and the lifting charge would toss the rock and ore out onto the metal where it was much, much easier to muck it up off a smooth surface rather than the rough floor of the mine. That thing on hanging from the front of the cabin at the beginning of your video appears to be one of the mounts for the overhead wire for an electrified mine railroad. I have no idea what they might have been using it for. That mill didn't appear to have a crusher which means they could have easily lost twenty percent of the gold that is now in the tailings pile. That makes the tailings very worthwhile to rework which is happening in a lot of early mines. It wasn't until cyanide leaching came into vogue that almost all the gold was extracted from the tailings. I understand the profitability of that but I think it destroys part of the history of the sites. Nice video, thanks for sharing.
Dave Beckley
“Gly”: Great comment! I learned later that the thing hanging next to the cabin door was a old mop mechanism. Your right, sheets of smooth sheet metal were laid down to make it easier to remove rock and ore. Because of the size of the dents in thicker sheet metal I’ve found also makes me believe they were preventing fly rock from traveling down the adit during a blast. Less to clean up I suppose.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces You're right, now that you mention it that does look like part of a mop but it did resemble the hanger used in large mines. Frank Schlichting of Exploring Abandoned Mines comes across them in some of the huge mines he explores in British Columbia. Not the first time I've been wrong.
Curious. I have been lazily scratching my way through your vids today and something has caught my attention. Are you using a neutral density filter on that camera? Or is this a post op thing? I just noticed that when you are in full sun the areas do not seem to wash out nearly as they should.
Oidium45
“Gly”: Without revealing my secrets I will say that I do a few things in post that take out the UV similar to that of a UV lens you would put on your camera. This gives me the advantage to film shots directly into sunlight without the image becoming washed out. And, I’m a big ISO nerd. Lol. ISO is one of the most important settings on your camera but few people pay close attention to it.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Well you are doing a good job at it. I rarely focus much attention on video quality post op but you have me feeling like maybe I should.
Oidium45
“Gly”: I like to tinker. Yes, it takes a bit more time but the end result is something you can be proud of. Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2020 is certainly not an editing program you can learn 100% overnight but like anything else the more you work with something the better you become at it. Good luck in your endeavors!
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlacesI have been using 2019. Sorry to pick your brain so much but what can I say.. I like your style 😛
A snake slivered into the mine entrance right after you no one else has noticed? Wow.
Wire on window is a mop head holder
That's a lot of tobacco. Wonder if it was their version of "red bull" back then, now at work sites you see everyone with some kind of energy drink.
Just wondering what year is old Bob?
“Gly”: 1998 Wrangler Sahara
Hello gly that carbide can was in the best shape I've ever seen one before here the only thing is i don't understand why you didn't take it with you and keep it for a souvenir from the mine
James Burke
“Gly”: I have a rule when exploring these places. “Take only photos and leave only memories”. Now, if I found a hidden jar filled with confederate currency, a tobacco can filled with nuggets or a pistol... that might be a different story. In that case I’d probably break my rule. Lol
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces - Ah, but you can always justify it by 'keeping those artifacts safe' from ah . . . immoral mine explorers 😏
I Googled squirrel meat for eating & it also said that you can eat mountain lion but not sell the meat. Missed your chance huh Gly. Lol
What was creepy about cabins? I must have missed it
Hey Gly, Does Rose Quartz contain Gold? What can You tell me about Rose Quartz. Thank You, Sandy
“Gly”: No, not usually. Here is a good website to refer too when learning about rocks and minerals: geology.com/gemstones/rose-quartz/
25:46 You missed the miniature horse shoe to the left of the mountain lion s***
Do you tell someone where you go just in case an accident happens?
From what you showed they didn’t crush the waist rock to remove the gold they only took what was visually seen so their could be a small fortune in gold in the waist rock???
🤘🤘
hanging from wall near door.. looks like an old mop head frame
Running from a mountain lion is the worst thing you can do!! It's better to slowly walk away and try to look as big as possible!!!
That’s a rag mop.
Where are you at, Arizona, NV, UT, where?
"Gly": This location was documented in Nevada last year.
yes bears do that in the wood
Eww Gly! You talk funny; lolol! Acrost, crick, etc. I have to laugh at the way you westerners talk, but I absolutely love you and your show. I am absolutely miserable waiting each week for the next one! You don't look 6 feet either!
That looked like a mop head
Do you ever encounter wild animals in these mines? They look like a perfect place for bears and mountain lions to stay in?
WHUFC71
“Gly”: So far I have found bats, mice, rats, turtles, snakes and a ring tailed miners cat. I’m still hoping to find a den of rattlesnakes one of these days and get them on camera. I’ve only ever seen one mountain lion but he wasn’t near the mine I was exploring. I saw him as I was driving there.
Serious about the squirrel gravy? What does squirrel taste like? And dont say squirrel or chicken..LOL Is it an oily gamey tasting meat?
"Gly": Serious? Absolutely! You dice up the meat into small pieces then salt and pepper them. Then you mix up a batch of biscuit gravy and add it in. It's important to cook it on low heat otherwise the meat gets tough. If you do it right the meat tastes just like venison and it's tender. My dad would put the meat through a tenderizer press before dicing it up. Trust me, its absolutely delicious! Nope! not oily or gamey tasting at all. Poor mans venison.
Gly, has the Airforce ever bombed any mines in Nevada🛫🛬
On your intro you said you didn't have your camera. So did you remake the part where you're running away from the mountain lion just so you could have a dramatic intro,. so you could tell your story of the mountain lion? lolol
“Gly”: Yes, I was having some fun with that in this video. I made the intro after I discovered the mountain lion scat in the cabin. Last year when I made this video this channel was much different than what it is now.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces I'm trying to catch up I love it so far
Did I just hear you say "crick"? Are you from Ohio?? BTW, thanks for the videos.
“Gly”: Well, not Ohio... but life started for me in the mid-west.
You make me nervous.
What's up every one? 💖
the thing you ask .What is this thing? ? .it is part of a old mop head
ya just cana take some folks campin,eh/
Would love pigment from mother earth. Pottery makers Acoma.n.m
Rag Mop end.
#13
Gly as for the cat droppings you can tell wat state ur in with them. If they have a chewed up stick and tennis ball remains, ur in nevada. If they have hair, teeth an eyes and smell like pepper spray, ur in California. Lol
ssk kalin
“Gly”: Lol! Good point! I think the pepper spray version would probably taste better. The tennis ball version would be kind of chewy and full of splinters.
kooL.
Sorry to hear you enjoy needlessly shooting squirls.