As a retired engineer, this was an especially interesting adventure. I live near Worcester, MA, which is the hometown of the Wyman Gordon Company. The local Wyman Gordon facilities are all gone - the main plant site now is the ballpark for the WooSox baseball team. I'm a big fan of your videos. Keep up the excellent work.
Love the exploration. This looks more like a foundry to me than a power plant. Power plants don’t make crankshafts or other metal parts. The “hammer” was a device used to pound hot bars into dense, hardened components that were then machined into finished products.
*_Old School Urban Exploring, very cool. The scale of that place is crazy, kind of reminds me of those 1980s Post-Apocalyptic movies. Keep up the good work!_*
Old industrial building are so interesting., thank you for exploring this one. I have not been back the area since the 1990s so I imagine there are many others around. So glad you are traveling to these other regions. You two are the best!
An interesting bit of urban exploration...cool and creepy at the same time. I'm reminded of the book "American Ruins" that documents places like this. Looks like you need to be really careful when wandering around inside, lots of hazards underfoot and stuff poking out here and there. Until next time, happy trails!
This was great. Ive been here a few times and parts of it are more collapsed each time. If you ever make it back out to that area, the Acme Coke Plant is a really interesting visit as well.
I love your abandoned videos. I’ll live through you guys, my wife always freaks out on places you are not suppose to be. I’m playing Last of Us video game and this video reminds of it. How do we get in? Again, I live in the area and never heard of this place. You guys are so brave.
We love you guys, but…. You’re both damned lucky you didn’t fall through a floor and get seriously injured or worse. Seriously guys, little more caution and greater prioritization of safety would be a very wise. Please, do be more careful next time. -Thomas and Esther
Love y'all's show. But being the worry wart by nature I am. Have y'all ever thought about exposure to asbestos? That is in most old factories, schools, warehouses, etc.etc. That's the reason they're not torn down. It costs too much to remove asbestos safely. I suggest an air filter of some sort. Always remember Safety 1st!
@badlieutenant13 Electrician, maintained and built power stations, also worked in generating stations. The smoke stack looked like part of generating stations, but I never saw possibility the power plant part of that facility. Maybe they did generate their own power? Also a full blown power utility Power plant are almost never shutdown because of the money they generate.
@@jesusorozco6304 Power plants can produce more energy sources than just and only electricity. Steam was used a lot in forging. I wonder what the HP of these old boilers are. My great uncle used to be an electrician at this wyman gordon site and lived though getting shocked when someone reenergized his panel. The snaps on his shirt permanently left dark scorch marks on his wrists and other minor issues with mobility. great great grandpa also worked there as an operator. Not much of the facility remains today. Just the power plant and one of the forging building across the street, and some evidence of power transmission between them.
Sick new video guys i wanna travel for some better spots i see you guys are traveling more keep it up!
As a retired engineer, this was an especially interesting adventure. I live near Worcester, MA, which is the hometown of the Wyman Gordon Company. The local Wyman Gordon facilities are all gone - the main plant site now is the ballpark for the WooSox baseball team. I'm a big fan of your videos. Keep up the excellent work.
Not true. I work there, it's right across the street from the ballpark
@@ThomasPoulin fair enough
Love the exploration. This looks more like a foundry to me than a power plant. Power plants don’t make crankshafts or other metal parts. The “hammer” was a device used to pound hot bars into dense, hardened components that were then machined into finished products.
My thoughts exactly. No generators=not a power plant.
Thank you for sharing this adventure Drew & Bethany ✌🏻🫶🏻✌🏻🫶🏻 🚒 Jesse
Being in that smokestack must have given you some eerie feelings. What a very interesting explore.
*_Old School Urban Exploring, very cool. The scale of that place is crazy, kind of reminds me of those 1980s Post-Apocalyptic movies. Keep up the good work!_*
It was nuts! Thanks for watching, our friend. 💕
Sweet! I love you guys stuff, more please
Even with the incredible lack of coverage of the interior it's easy to see this is NOT a power plant.
This was a steam plant for their steam hammers.
Thanks Bethany and Drew! I enjoy watching your abandoned building explorations, and this was another interesting one.
Old industrial building are so interesting., thank you for exploring this one. I have not been back the area since the 1990s so I imagine there are many others around. So glad you are traveling to these other regions. You two are the best!
I love watching your videos and all of the unique abandoned buildings you explore ❤.
Very cool! Thank you as always ❤
An interesting bit of urban exploration...cool and creepy at the same time. I'm reminded of the book "American Ruins" that documents places like this. Looks like you need to be really careful when wandering around inside, lots of hazards underfoot and stuff poking out here and there. Until next time, happy trails!
The power plant supplied the power for the production buildings located on the other side of Wood st which is located in Harvey,Il.
Excellent video which I enjoyed watching as always.
Looking forward to seeing your next video.
👍😃😃😃😃😃🇬🇧🚜
This was great. Ive been here a few times and parts of it are more collapsed each time. If you ever make it back out to that area, the Acme Coke Plant is a really interesting visit as well.
Thanks!
This is wonderful of you. Thank you, Jesse! Your support means so much to us. 😊🙏
Interesting, spooky-ish, historical relic. Thanks for the tour and the history lesson, Bethany and Drew. 👍❤
Thank you guys, keep up the great work!
how awesome. thank you!!
Thank you for another great video. So creepy!!
Awesome video! Well done for being so brave!
I drove by this every day on the way to work from 1991-1996.
Great exploring!!!! 👍🏿😷👍🏻🇨🇦🇺🇸🇵🇭
Love your episodes Happy Saturday Fam hopefully next episode you can try the ventura mission ❤
Thank you, Andy-Fam!
Loved it great video
Very cool adventure guys did you move to Chicago.
I love your abandoned videos. I’ll live through you guys, my wife always freaks out on places you are not suppose to be. I’m playing Last of Us video game and this video reminds of it. How do we get in? Again, I live in the area and never heard of this place. You guys are so brave.
We love you guys, but…. You’re both damned lucky you didn’t fall through a floor and get seriously injured or worse.
Seriously guys, little more caution and greater prioritization of safety would be a very wise.
Please, do be more careful next time.
-Thomas and Esther
All the fallen debris on the ground means that it would be a good idea to wear hard hats. And work boots.
May I suggest the wearing of helmets , or hard hats in these places?
That was not a power plant. A power plant produces electrical power. That was a plant that produced steel forgings.
No railings! I'd say NOPE.
Cool! Be careful...humans may not be nice
Love y'all's show. But being the worry wart by nature I am. Have y'all ever thought about exposure to asbestos? That is in most old factories, schools, warehouses, etc.etc. That's the reason they're not torn down. It costs too much to remove asbestos safely. I suggest an air filter of some sort.
Always remember Safety 1st!
Stay away from the South Side of Chicago. 😮 The Museum of Science & Industry is interesting though.
Do you guys still live in Los Angeles?
Yes, we are just venturing out a little bit. :)
Government contractor takes the money and leaves containments every where...so sad.
Great job guys 🐱 More cat videos please 😻😹🤣😂
Good Ol Chiraq
I'm going to go on and say it now never give the exact location because that entices Scrappers and thieves to go in and absolutely gut the place
Love your show and envy your adventures. But from my experience, that’s not a power plant.
@badlieutenant13 Electrician, maintained and built power stations, also worked in generating stations. The smoke stack looked like part of generating stations, but I never saw possibility the power plant part of that facility. Maybe they did generate their own power? Also a full blown power utility Power plant are almost never shutdown because of the money they generate.
@@jesusorozco6304 Power plants can produce more energy sources than just and only electricity. Steam was used a lot in forging. I wonder what the HP of these old boilers are. My great uncle used to be an electrician at this wyman gordon site and lived though getting shocked when someone reenergized his panel. The snaps on his shirt permanently left dark scorch marks on his wrists and other minor issues with mobility. great great grandpa also worked there as an operator. Not much of the facility remains today. Just the power plant and one of the forging building across the street, and some evidence of power transmission between them.
You two better stick to exploring malls and water parks, places where you won't get hurt or dirty!!
Did you gain super powers after?
Why don’t you wear work boots instead of new looking sneakers.
Yes, friends...invest in sturdy boots...love your feet.
You're right they need to wear safety gear when going in places like that
You keep calling a power plant, which generates electricity. However you also tell what was made there.
Not the best area to be exploring.
Amazing that graffiti covers so much!