Amazing going. Love the limonite vein. Oh no more dangerous ladders. Wow, struck it rich, those weekender who work that for a hobby have some work on their hands, Thanks Gly.
I took 2 geology classes in college to learn more about the mines I explored but basically learned nothing. I've learned more about geology watching your videos than I could have in 10 geology classes! I love your great videos!
That cameraman has nerves of steel and did a great job with the views and the lighting. Not afraid to get the shot right after a bunch of falling rocks. Like a boss. Thank-you ever so much in being able to discuss the geology of what we were seeing. Yes, caves/mines are cool but I really appreciate the learning experience. Keep pointing this stuff out, no matter how common a rock appears.
I explored that area, and up around Angel's Camp, in the 1960's. Cool thing back then was you could still find the old mining camps and they weren't vandalized or destroyed. In the later 1970's I lived around Oakhurst and Bass Lake area, near the south entrance to Yosemite, and explored the mountains around there. Then in the 1990's I lived just north of Paradise CA. There's many old gold mines in that area to explore. Some within walking distance of where I lived, so exploring mines was my go-to activity when I was bored. I just wish I had the camera equipment back then that I have now.
It is a real pleasure to find an old mine youtube channel that has a host who knows geology, mineralogy and who is a rock hound. Great video quality too. Thanks!
It's just Incredible..... The amount Wood and timbers I have seen left behind in these old abandoned Mine videos like yours, Franks, Justins (TVR) that there could be built there, a large sizable community of homes and everything else wood is used for could be built from all the wood left inside....Some are just FULL of killer old wood and all that big true cut sized lumber .........They worked like crazy at making a living......just crazy to think about those days in detail.........
Cheycasters -- ''FULL of killer old wood'' , Key word is ''killer'' ! Many , many years ago miners used to do just that , they would pull out the Timbers when they were done mining a level , but found out the hard way that it was just too dangerous to do so . They left the Timbers in and just wrote off the expense as a part of doing the business of Mining . -- < Doc > .
@@001desertrat3 Yep, it had to be so laborious to just get it all down into and spread out all thru like they did and then used for what they put it in there for. HUGE old stuff. They didn't all drive to work in there pickups and then had a way to truck after that!!! We have it easy compared to those old tougher n goat dudes were and I imagine a dudette every once in awhile too!!
@@cheycasters -- Yes , handling those large Timbers is very laborious . As far as women working underground in the mines , there aren't too many women that are physically strong enough to handle the extreme exertion required to work as a miner . It wasn't until the 1980's when I worked for American Borate Co, at the Billie Mine in Death Valley, California , that I saw any women working underground , and they were either working as a Mechanic in the underground Shop or as Operators on Scoop Trams or Haulage Trucks . -- < Doc , Retired , Miner for over 50 years . > .
@@001desertrat3 I was trying to be "politically correct" about the women thing but wasn't there Death Valley Sadie who worked a mine for like 50 years or more alone??? I grew up in Ridgecrest was born in Trona in 57!!! I love these videos and have learned a ton about them I never had a clue about before. Thanks Doc!
Brilliantly filmed 👌. It would have to be one of 'the' best mine explorations 👍. When I wonder was this mine last mined by the recent protectors? The upper levels 'may' be suited for 'Open Pit' mining possibly? The grades must not be high enough to justify it?
Welcome back, Gly, good to see you. Love the drone work. Nice! Guys like Frank go into crazy places that are so much fun to see but no one describes minerals and structure of mines like you do. Really great stuff! That wood looked like it was put there a year ago! Again, kudos to your camera person for standing his/her ground when you kicked that loose rock down that ladder. The news paper was really cool. I was 12 years old then! LOL! Very cool, that mine had a non-chlorinated pool! Great ladder and rope work there. Even dropping a pipe bomb at your camera person! Great job billy goating up there to that materialization you showed us. What a cool mine that was! Great first mine for you to share with us after your break. Thanks, Gly.
I enjoy both Gly and Franks videos. Frank doesn't really know the geology, but has the nads to go places I wouldn't even though I explored mines for decades. And Gly knows the geology that I wish I knew better. From watching their videos I better understand things I've seen myself in years past.
In 1979 my brother and me went south of Yosemite in search of some old mining camps too. In the 70's was prime time finding old camps that still had plenty of gold and silver we found a lot of gems too . We went down around Sedona where they mined copper too, watching all this reminds me of our trips to California, the crowds were down too so we could find what we wanted. Thanks for the cool stories too, there's still a lot to mine there too.
just me, 16:19 .97oz of gold per ton of rocks, seems like a lot of grueling work for so little but your exciting voice tell it is good. your videos are entertaining and educational, keep exploring and bring us more videos - thank you.
I always enjoy your ventures and you always take time to show us the different minerals and explain what you’re doing And your voice let us know you enjoy it
Wow! What an adventure and one heckuva mine. The limonite nodules you showed us are truly exceptional. Thanks, Gly, for taking the risk to show us a totally cool mine.
I really appreciate your description of the various rock formations and what minerals are in them. I traipsed through mines back in the 1960's but NEVER appreciated the work and time that the miners had to do to get a day's worth of pay - if they were fortunate! You appear to have 'recovered' well from the first videos that you made. You are climbing around as if you were a spider! Keep up the good work!!!
Good job Elliott ⭐👍 Nice to see you back Gly, sounds like you had a great well earned break. Loved the intro to this video. The timber looked to be in great condition. The colouration in the rock was beautiful. It was nerve wracking watching you put faith in all those ladders even though you would’ve checked the safety. The person filming does an excellent job, barely flinched when all the debris came down. The newspaper was awesome and had also survived. “New pool open no Chlorine” what/why, cool sign but what a strange place to find it. Gly you really pushed into every place in that mine. That last area was spectacular, awesome colours and super sparkly. Really appreciate that you made so much effort to get in close and loved your enthusiasm - it was infectious. "The Big Goodness” is a gorgeous specimen piece. Thank you. Take care and stay safe. 👍❤️
“Gly”: Thanks Barbara! This sure was an exciting location to document and it was well worth it to climb up into that stope and see that huge limonite pocket. You just never know what you’ll find in these places and that’s what makes them so much fun to explore. See ya next weekend!
Hey Gly, good to have you back, I hope you enjoyed your break. The name of the hat was a coolie hat I believe. Wow just wow for all the minerals at 28:45 gorgeous. Thank you so much for taking us along and showing us those awesome minerals. xx
What a brilliant exploration! I'm so envious, you even get to stay dry! Here I am on Dartmoor up to my chest in freezing cold water and sometimes can't even get in a mine because of the water! Good on you, keep it coming, if I win the lottery, I'm coming out there to stick my nose in some nice dry mines!
What I enjoy in your videos, you actually explain things, such as the type of rock and the reasons of it's importance. I see other video mines, even saying that something is interesting and they spend like 3 seconds on it and never tell us what's interesting about it!
Nice to see you again, Gly! That nondescript haulage adit sure didn't give much clue of the extent of this mine, looking forward to seeing much more of it and that lovely colorful ore! Thanks!👍👍❤️
glad to hear you had a good time with Family, And welcome back, was starting to get withdrawal symptoms from you being away for so long! Can't wait for next week, keep up the good work and stay safe.
Glad to see you back, Gly! I remember those newspaper cartoons from the '60s ... how's that for dating myself! This looks like a fantastic mine. Can't wait for the next installment.
welcome back Gly, glad you enjoyed your break, but even more glad your back in the rock, great work in this video, watch them sketchy ladders dude , geeez
“Gly”: Thanks Micke! Yes, this was a really fun location to document. I was really surprised by just how much mineable ore was left behind. I was like a kid in a candy store at this location!
Welcome back, I can't imagine how noisy it must have been when they were dumping all the rock down the shoot. Cameraman's name please. Love it with you explaining the geology and this has been a very impressive location. Thanks
Wow, by the 1930s, most of our mines were generating their own electricity, no need for candles. Close call there, should explain the dangers more in videos incase it’s the first video somebody had seen and decided to replicate it. Great video as usual and once again, learned more about geology!
“Gly”: I’ll be producing a video this summer dedicated entirely to the dangers of abandoned mines. Animated graphics of me falling down shafts and being crushed by tons of rock is going to be fun as well as educational. Lol
Abandoned and Forgotten Places wow, I imagine that willl take some work to do. Doing a video myself on the anatomy of teal mines soon if all goes to plan, talking about the dangers too, which we do in all videos, especially my last one where we were hitting very low oxygen in an ironstone mine all the time.
UK Abandoned Mine Explores “Gly”: Well, I’m going to force myself to learn the basics of Adobe Animate and with that knowledge I can then start doing graphical animations of these mines. Something cool like slicing the mountain open to reveal a cross section image of the mine. That’ll be fun.
Abandoned and Forgotten Places ahh, that’s what people use to animate. Yes, might be fun to make a few stock animations of features and principles to use in the odd video, just change slightly each time. I’ll look into that too, as they say, a picture paints a thousand words.
Nice, who was flying the drone?...Good Job......Great job on the filming, and editing...You get around pretty good for a big guy...Like all the artifacts..Thanks for explaining about what they used the fire for...Me was thinking to keep warm..hahhaha.....Wonder why they stoped?.....Looks like still work to be done.......................JB.............
“Gly”: That’s me flying the drone. We’re always seeing skinny guys climbing mountains... it’s time to turn the tables and watch a chunky guy explore abandoned mines. Lol
I think the name for the blue stuff that was not Azurite you were looking for is chrysocolla. LOL I was all excited too at all the pretty stuff that I forgot that word too for a moment. Great vid and great find! Welcome back Gly.
“Gly”: Actually, the word I was looking for in my spider web covered data bank was Chalcanthite. I have a hard time remembering that one. I’m happy your enjoying the show!
Welcome back Gly and your camera person as well. Bet they had a few choice words for you off camera re some. Of your antics. 10/10 improve on integration of 1st &2nd person view points. Thanks to both of you for your hard work. 👌👍🇦🇺
Well when I heard you give it the name "The Big Goodness" I knew I had to bid on it. Nice specimen Gly. I knew when you started climbing up that stope, you were after something exciting. Thanks for offering pieces of the show. How cool is The Big Goodness? Too Cool. Nice episode. They just get better and better. Your narration skills are evolving nicely, as well as your editing. Hopefully my bid will help get that editing computer a little quicker. Thanks again Buddy! P.S. The Big Goodness Gracious Great Balls of Limonite
You were killing me buddy I was haven withdrawals for two weeks. Good to see you put family first though says a lot. Stay safe and get ahold of me if your ever in the Bishop CA area lots of good stuff up in the INYO mountains right out my front door. Like always stay safe out there. ⛏💎⚒
I was born raised in Ridgecrest for the first 30 years of my life. Bishop was like heaven for me. Nothing like Bishop. I spent half my life some one end to the other in the Eastern Sierras now NW Montana is my home but, I sure do miss the smells of the Owens valley and that crisp Sierra air when escaping the desert heat. Bishop in it's killer days was the 50's 60's, 70's when there wasn't too many folks around and the fishing limit was 15!!! Oh and, Jack's Waffle House was still Jack in the back with all those beautiful trouts on the wall!!! hahah
Just when I thought it couldn’t get any better you outdo yourself wow awesome video i can’t freakin believe it you are so lucky to see this wish i was there nice to see you starting avalanches look out below thanks
Amazing going. Love the limonite vein. Oh no more dangerous ladders. Wow, struck it rich, those weekender who work that for a hobby have some work on their hands, Thanks Gly.
I took 2 geology classes in college to learn more about the mines I explored but basically learned nothing. I've learned more about geology watching your videos than I could have in 10 geology classes! I love your great videos!
That cameraman has nerves of steel and did a great job with the views and the lighting. Not afraid to get the shot right after a bunch of falling rocks. Like a boss.
Thank-you ever so much in being able to discuss the geology of what we were seeing. Yes, caves/mines are cool but I really appreciate the learning experience. Keep pointing this stuff out, no matter how common a rock appears.
I explored that area, and up around Angel's Camp, in the 1960's. Cool thing back then was you could still find the old mining camps and they weren't vandalized or destroyed. In the later 1970's I lived around Oakhurst and Bass Lake area, near the south entrance to Yosemite, and explored the mountains around there. Then in the 1990's I lived just north of Paradise CA. There's many old gold mines in that area to explore. Some within walking distance of where I lived, so exploring mines was my go-to activity when I was bored. I just wish I had the camera equipment back then that I have now.
It is a real pleasure to find an old mine youtube channel that has a host who knows geology, mineralogy and who is a rock hound. Great video quality too. Thanks!
“Gly”: Thank you!
awesome mines and amazing place you are an awesome host keep up with the great work you are doing
It's just Incredible..... The amount Wood and timbers I have seen left behind in these old abandoned Mine videos like yours, Franks, Justins (TVR) that there could be built there, a large sizable community of homes and everything else wood is used for could be built from all the wood left inside....Some are just FULL of killer old wood and all that big true cut sized lumber .........They worked like crazy at making a living......just crazy to think about those days in detail.........
Cheycasters
-- ''FULL of killer old wood'' , Key word is ''killer'' ! Many , many years ago miners used to do just that , they would pull out the Timbers when they were done mining a level , but found out the hard way that it was just too dangerous to do so . They left the Timbers in and just wrote off the expense as a part of doing the business of Mining . -- < Doc > .
@@001desertrat3 Yep, it had to be so laborious to just get it all down into and spread out all thru like they did and then used for what they put it in there for. HUGE old stuff. They didn't all drive to work in there pickups and then had a way to truck after that!!! We have it easy compared to those old tougher n goat dudes were and I imagine a dudette every once in awhile too!!
@@cheycasters -- Yes , handling those large Timbers is very laborious . As far as women working underground in the mines , there aren't too many women that are physically strong enough to handle the extreme exertion required to work as a miner . It wasn't until the 1980's when I worked for American Borate Co, at the Billie Mine in Death Valley, California , that I saw any women working underground , and they were either working as a Mechanic in the underground Shop or as Operators on Scoop Trams or Haulage Trucks . -- < Doc , Retired , Miner for over 50 years . > .
@@001desertrat3 I was trying to be "politically correct" about the women thing but wasn't there Death Valley Sadie who worked a mine for like 50 years or more alone??? I grew up in Ridgecrest was born in Trona in 57!!! I love these videos and have learned a ton about them I never had a clue about before. Thanks Doc!
Hey DesertRat, you're back........just like Gly.
Brilliantly filmed 👌. It would have to be one of 'the' best mine explorations 👍. When I wonder was this mine last mined by the recent protectors? The upper levels 'may' be suited for 'Open Pit' mining possibly? The grades must not be high enough to justify it?
Thanks for sharing Gly, awesome mine please stay safe.
Marvellous video very enjoyable viewing...thanks for sharing Gly
Welcome back, Gly, good to see you. Love the drone work. Nice!
Guys like Frank go into crazy places that are so much fun to see but no one describes minerals and structure of mines like you do. Really great stuff! That wood looked like it was put there a year ago!
Again, kudos to your camera person for standing his/her ground when you kicked that loose rock down that ladder.
The news paper was really cool. I was 12 years old then! LOL!
Very cool, that mine had a non-chlorinated pool! Great ladder and rope work there. Even dropping a pipe bomb at your camera person!
Great job billy goating up there to that materialization you showed us.
What a cool mine that was! Great first mine for you to share with us after your break. Thanks, Gly.
“Gly”: Thanks Jim!
I enjoy both Gly and Franks videos. Frank doesn't really know the geology, but has the nads to go places I wouldn't even though I explored mines for decades. And Gly knows the geology that I wish I knew better. From watching their videos I better understand things I've seen myself in years past.
In 1979 my brother and me went south of Yosemite in search of some old mining camps too. In the 70's was prime time finding old camps that still had plenty of gold and silver we found a lot of gems too . We went down around Sedona where they mined copper too, watching all this reminds me of our trips to California, the crowds were down too so we could find what we wanted. Thanks for the cool stories too, there's still a lot to mine there too.
Welcome back Gly..... 😄
Thank you for a new great adventure. Hopefully you enjoyed your free time.
SWEET Gly!!1 Family is always an explorable find these days. Thanks for your family friendly presentations !
Glad you're back!! What a gorgeous mine!! Nice to learn new things too!!😊😊😊💚💚💚
Simply awesome! The mineralization is gorgeous. Thanks for the adventure! You da man!!
Awesome mineralization and terrific video. I'm glad to watch for a change, but envy you the adventure !!
just me, 16:19 .97oz of gold per ton of rocks, seems like a lot of grueling work for so little but your exciting voice tell it is good. your videos are entertaining and educational, keep exploring and bring us more videos - thank you.
Nice to see you back....................
Get that gold.......
Show us the money................
The big goodness............
Love your show. Even more when its just you. Thanks
I always enjoy your ventures and you always take time to show us the different minerals and explain what you’re doing And your voice let us know you enjoy it
Wow! What an adventure and one heckuva mine. The limonite nodules you showed us are truly exceptional. Thanks, Gly, for taking the risk to show us a totally cool mine.
Cool thanks again keep it up
I really appreciate your description of the various rock formations and what minerals are in them. I traipsed through mines back in the 1960's but NEVER appreciated the work and time that the miners had to do to get a day's worth of pay - if they were fortunate! You appear to have 'recovered' well from the first videos that you made. You are climbing around as if you were a spider! Keep up the good work!!!
“Gly”: Yes sir, I’m almost back to 100%. Now, if I could just put down the damn cookies! Lol
Cool ore body, glad you got a close up of it. Absolutely beautiful.
You guys are the best. Love love love all your videos.♥️♥️
Love your feeds. I grew up in northern NV. Explored mines in Virginia city. Watching you brings back great memories!!
Welcome back GLY ! We missed you buddy! Can’t wait to see what you got for us ! 😊
I like how you told some history of it in the beginning.
Your exploration videos are excellent. Big thumbs up !
Great vid! Thanks for sharing that awesome find Gly
Thanks Gly, have a great day!
Missed you buddy so welcome back. Great show and great finds too. Awesome.
Good job Elliott ⭐👍
Nice to see you back Gly, sounds like you had a great well earned break. Loved the intro to this video. The timber looked to be in great condition. The colouration in the rock was beautiful. It was nerve wracking watching you put faith in all those ladders even though you would’ve checked the safety. The person filming does an excellent job, barely flinched when all the
debris came down. The newspaper was awesome and had also survived. “New pool open no Chlorine” what/why, cool sign but what a strange place to find it. Gly you really pushed into every place in that mine. That last area was spectacular, awesome colours and super sparkly. Really appreciate that you made so much effort to get in close and loved your enthusiasm - it was infectious. "The Big Goodness” is a gorgeous specimen piece. Thank you. Take care and stay safe. 👍❤️
“Gly”: Thanks Barbara! This sure was an exciting location to document and it was well worth it to climb up into that stope and see that huge limonite pocket. You just never know what you’ll find in these places and that’s what makes them so much fun to explore. See ya next weekend!
Hey Gly, good to have you back, I hope you enjoyed your break. The name of the hat was a coolie hat I believe. Wow just wow for all the minerals at 28:45 gorgeous. Thank you so much for taking us along and showing us those awesome minerals. xx
“Gly”: Thanks Sue! It’s good to be back!
That was an absolutely beautiful pocket!
I would have liked to seen that specimen in person!
Another interesting video Gly. Hope you had a great 2 weeks off. You deserved it. Thanks for what you do. Stay safe.
What a brilliant exploration! I'm so envious, you even get to stay dry! Here I am on Dartmoor up to my chest in freezing cold water and sometimes can't even get in a mine because of the water! Good on you, keep it coming, if I win the lottery, I'm coming out there to stick my nose in some nice dry mines!
What I enjoy in your videos, you actually explain things, such as the type of rock and the reasons of it's importance. I see other video mines, even saying that something is interesting and they spend like 3 seconds on it and never tell us what's interesting about it!
That was some beautiful lumber, quite a bit looked pristine by mine standards! Great episode as usual. 👍
Great to see you back. What a fascinating mine to return with, stunning geology and cool artefacts in this one. Thank you.
You make it very fascinating. Great mine. You & the camera man did a great job. Thank you.
YES gly is back glad you had a great time off that mine is pretty cool the geology is just gorgeous thanks for sharing as always be safe 👍👍👍👍
Welcome back gly can't wait to see what you have instore that's a really cool mine
Nice to see you again, Gly! That nondescript haulage adit sure didn't give much clue of the extent of this mine, looking forward to seeing much more of it and that lovely colorful ore! Thanks!👍👍❤️
Really a terrific video brother! You rock!!
Well Gly Welcome Back!!!, thanks for taking use on that tour very healthy Minerization I'm definitely looking forward your next part on this one!!!; )
You are a very courageous man!!
this to me what mine exploration is all about ,,,the excitment what miners felt as they also saw the clues of gold ;
glad to hear you had a good time with Family, And welcome back, was starting to get withdrawal symptoms from you being away for so long! Can't wait for next week, keep up the good work and stay safe.
Thank goodness you have returned... excellent intro btw. Thank you Gly.
Glad your are back brother! I can't wait to see the new adventures.
Glad to see you back, Gly! I remember those newspaper cartoons from the '60s ... how's that for dating myself! This looks like a fantastic mine. Can't wait for the next installment.
They left a lot of gold and silver in that mine the best I have seen so far.
That would be worth buying the mineral rights for
That was awesome! Thanks for sharing.
welcome back Gly, glad you enjoyed your break, but even more glad your back in the rock, great work in this video, watch them sketchy ladders dude , geeez
SPECTACULAR INDEED! Love the history and educational info. Hope Elliot follows in Uncles footsteps.
So good, an awesome watch, wish I could do what you do, be safe and thankyou for sharing🌈
Brilliant video stay safe
I love your stuff and I love to learn about mines and minerals.
Good to see you back.......................
I think this was the best mine yet !!!!!
You find all sorts of good samples (but you work at it too) almost all I find is leverrite.
Excellent videos, thank you much!!!
I really liked the geological information. It helps me out since I'm just starting out prospecting with my son's. Thank you for the hard work!
Holy laminite! Thats a spectacular pocket there.
Outstanding explanations! I just learned so much. Good Job!
Cool! I like this exploration, interesting and exciting. And I like you explains geology to us in the video, good job. Thanks
“Gly”: Thanks Micke! Yes, this was a really fun location to document. I was really surprised by just how much mineable ore was left behind. I was like a kid in a candy store at this location!
great stuff love the footage of the deposits there wish I had seen this when i had a chance for a little sample
Welcome back, I can't imagine how noisy it must have been when they were dumping all the rock down the shoot. Cameraman's name please. Love it with you explaining the geology and this has been a very impressive location. Thanks
FYI dude it's not "shoot" it's "chute"
Reminds me of exploring old mines up in Big Bear California back in the 80’s (1980’s) I sure would love to do that again. 😉
Wow, by the 1930s, most of our mines were generating their own electricity, no need for candles. Close call there, should explain the dangers more in videos incase it’s the first video somebody had seen and decided to replicate it. Great video as usual and once again, learned more about geology!
“Gly”: I’ll be producing a video this summer dedicated entirely to the dangers of abandoned mines. Animated graphics of me falling down shafts and being crushed by tons of rock is going to be fun as well as educational. Lol
Abandoned and Forgotten Places wow, I imagine that willl take some work to do. Doing a video myself on the anatomy of teal mines soon if all goes to plan, talking about the dangers too, which we do in all videos, especially my last one where we were hitting very low oxygen in an ironstone mine all the time.
UK Abandoned Mine Explores
“Gly”: Well, I’m going to force myself to learn the basics of Adobe Animate and with that knowledge I can then start doing graphical animations of these mines. Something cool like slicing the mountain open to reveal a cross section image of the mine. That’ll be fun.
Abandoned and Forgotten Places ahh, that’s what people use to animate. Yes, might be fun to make a few stock animations of features and principles to use in the odd video, just change slightly each time. I’ll look into that too, as they say, a picture paints a thousand words.
Welcome back.I missed you.Glad you had a good break.
Hey there. Nice to see you back babe. Loved the video. Can’t wait for next week. Be safe.
Tell the little guy I shared liked and am already subscribed!!!
Welcome back! Will watch the whole vid later tonight, as right now the NY sun is shining! (for once!)
Like the history and explanations. Thank you
Glad to see you’re back off vacation back to enjoying what you do
Nice, who was flying the drone?...Good Job......Great job on the filming, and editing...You get around pretty good for a big guy...Like all the artifacts..Thanks for explaining about what they used the fire for...Me was thinking to keep warm..hahhaha.....Wonder why they stoped?.....Looks like still work to be done.......................JB.............
“Gly”: That’s me flying the drone. We’re always seeing skinny guys climbing mountains... it’s time to turn the tables and watch a chunky guy explore abandoned mines. Lol
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces ..Good idea.....lol............
Fantastic video! I love the information. This was a very good location and I really enjoyed watching. Thank you!
Wow... Very cool explore.
Stay safe out there...
Nicely done on the vid 👍
“Gly”: Thanks!
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces you're welcome.
awesome little guy
Perfecto muy buen trabajo
That paper came out on my 3rd birthday, cool finds love that ore thanks for pointing out the pockets
Great Video and showing the ore that gold and silver would be in.
I have missed your narrations my friend. Keep em coming.
That was a great video I finally got to see the good stuff. Gly really worked for that one, thank you sir.
I think the name for the blue stuff that was not Azurite you were looking for is chrysocolla. LOL I was all excited too at all the pretty stuff that I forgot that word too for a moment. Great vid and great find! Welcome back Gly.
“Gly”: Actually, the word I was looking for in my spider web covered data bank was Chalcanthite. I have a hard time remembering that one. I’m happy your enjoying the show!
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces always look forward to them. You inspired me to take a Geology class. It was long overdue. Love exploring. Keep it up!
Wow that is amazing! Wonder why they stopped mining it?
“Gly”: Many situations force miners to stop mining but the most common one it the drop in metal prices.
Welcome back Gly and your camera person as well. Bet they had a few choice words for you off camera re some. Of your antics. 10/10 improve on integration of 1st &2nd person view points. Thanks to both of you for your hard work. 👌👍🇦🇺
Thanks Gly!
Well when I heard you give it the name "The Big Goodness" I knew I had to bid on it. Nice specimen Gly. I knew when you started climbing up that stope, you were after something exciting. Thanks for offering pieces of the show. How cool is The Big Goodness? Too Cool. Nice episode. They just get better and better. Your narration skills are evolving nicely, as well as your editing. Hopefully my bid will help get that editing computer a little quicker. Thanks again Buddy! P.S. The Big Goodness Gracious Great Balls of Limonite
“Gly”: Thanks George! And thanks for your bid!
Amazing video, looks like alot of money still locked up in that mine
I could never get back in there but wow I would love to see what could be taken out for analyzing. Thanks again for the video.
Nice walls, good work man
Cool video glad you’re back
You were killing me buddy I was haven withdrawals for two weeks. Good to see you put family first though says a lot. Stay safe and get ahold of me if your ever in the Bishop CA area lots of good stuff up in the INYO mountains right out my front door. Like always stay safe out there. ⛏💎⚒
I was born raised in Ridgecrest for the first 30 years of my life. Bishop was like heaven for me. Nothing like Bishop. I spent half my life some one end to the other in the Eastern Sierras now NW Montana is my home but, I sure do miss the smells of the Owens valley and that crisp Sierra air when escaping the desert heat. Bishop in it's killer days was the 50's 60's, 70's when there wasn't too many folks around and the fishing limit was 15!!! Oh and, Jack's Waffle House was still Jack in the back with all those beautiful trouts on the wall!!! hahah
I really enjoyed the new voice over intro and drone footage. Gives better background than "Here's ANOTHER adit!"
Just when I thought it couldn’t get any better you outdo yourself wow awesome video i can’t freakin believe it you are so lucky to see this wish i was there nice to see you starting avalanches look out below thanks
AMAZING!!
loved it. that ooks like fun