This will be our last video for awhile, we will be out filming for the next month and a half. But when we come back we'll have some exciting new series going up on the channel!
I liked the extra voice overs u guys put in this video. Gives allot more information not only about the history of the building, but also the risks u guys sometimes face.
Fun note on those exit signs...the glow you see is powered by radioactivity. Inside are glass tubes filled with Tritium (a radioactive form of hydrogen) and a light-emitting compound. Tritium has a half life of about 12 years so that's how long it will take for that sign to lose half of its brightness.....no external power required.
Another fun fact: The Lamp at 19:39 appears to be lighting for an emergency power unit. A Diesel generator probably. So if the power to this unit is cut it will start up and supply the building. Apparently they haven't removed it and I wouldn't be too surprised if it still worked.
+ The Proper People. That orange conduit in the tunnel is normally used to protect fiber optic wires, usually for getting CAT 5 or CAT 6 service to locations farther out from the server than the maximum distance for copper of 328 ft. (100 m.) So I would guess that is a newer addition addition.
Orange pipe in the tunnel is generally used for fiber optics. Kind of a warning not to touch it as it contains fiber optics, and splicing that stuff can be a pain in the ass. Makes sense it would have been used in a place like this in order to connect multiple buildings.
Sam Hall Same. I feel like I would psych myself into thinking the smallest noise is somebody ready to attack me. I would probably say fuck it and run every time. lol
Hey From A Fan In Aus,I love your raw videos,because you do it without all of the excessive swearing n over reactive,at times annoying,like some of these channels,keep em coming
When you go into tunnels in these abandoned complexes it reminds me of Metro.. the books written by Dmitry Glukhovsky, and of course the games are pretty good also.
I had 2 Toshiba Satellite laptops a long time ago that were nearly identical to those grey laptops, but didn't have as many lights on the edge as those do. They run Windows 95, the "charger" isnt like a modern laptop with the brick inline with the cord, the Toshiba Satellite has an internal inverter/transformer. The cord is just a standard 2pin stereo cord, same one that Tivo's, cable boxes, some DVD players, and most PlayStation's use. The mouse isnt a pad like modern laptops, its the piece that looks like a pencil eraser in the middle of the keyboard, it functioned as a joystick to move the cursor around, works well. If you were to plug those into power, I would be absolutely amazed if more than 1/4 of them failed to turn on. They are like the tanks of the laptop world; slow, heavy, yet incredibly overbuilt, and can take quite a bit of abuse. Mine still worked fine in 2008 or later, but I don't think I have them anymore.
AlexCF I'm not saying that they were the top of the line, and by no means am I going to claim that they were powerful, modern computers are incredible with how capable they have become. Toshiba Satellites were made of a decently thick plastic, their construction is solid, they dont have a lot of flex like modern laptops do, just built stronger in general than new laptops really. When you drop a new laptop, the hinges break and plastic chips off the base. My Satellite fell off of counters and tables countless times, just scratched it, no real damage. Modern laptop battery's can fail to charge in 4-6 years, both of my Satellites still not only held a charge in 2008, but they still lasted 5 or more hours playing music from CD's. With laptops getting thinner and thinner, losing features such as DVD drives, as they limit how small they can make them, they have become flexible, brittle devices that you have to be careful with.
I'm glad you were happy with yours. If you ever had the misfortune of using them in a business setting, you'd know how high their failure rates were compared with other brands available at the time.
You'd be extremely lucky if even 1/2 of them worked. Water damage and crap aside electrical components in those suckers by this age, especially in harsh conditions, are bound to have failed.
I really love how you guys just make good videos. You dont try to pretend its scarier than it is, you dont pretend theres ghosts and you dont use any click bate titles. Just good quality videos. I really love that about you guys
Neat place. Something serious to think about though. You might already realize but after walking through those tunnels with all that exposed asbestos, your clothes are covered in the fibers. Thousands and thousands of fibers. Shoes, pants jackets, hair, hands etc. Walking through the fibers stir them up, climbing over pipes that look clean just grinds them into your clothes. From there even if you keep your respirators on until you get outside, the fibers are still on your clothes. Get into your vehicle and now they are in there, in the seats. Guaranteed you have breathed them in long after leaving that building. They lodge permanently in the lungs and can take many years to cause disease. I love these videos but the unseen danger from asbestos goes far past the tunnels. Thank you very much for these videos, they are awesome. Be safe!
Very good made video, Bryan and Michael. Thank you very much for showing the second part of your work. Your videos are always nice and respectful made with interesting background information about the location. I really like that. Keep on working that way. I'm looking forward to see some of your new series going up on your channel in one month and a half. Many greetings from Germany. :-)
The Proper People- Literally Squealed with joy when I got this notification! You two dudes are the radest and your work absolutely killer! Can't wait to see what the new series has in store! Best wishes and safe travels
A tip to keep in mind, even though you have face masks to protect against asbestos. It can still fall and sit on your clothes so after in the car you can potentially still inhale it. Would be good to have spare clothes to change out of and out the old clothes in a box till its washed.
you're the first ones I ever watched exploring abandoned places. Funny thing is, I've always enjoyed reading articles and seeing pics of abandoned places.... never thought of finding videos I could watch to kill time with lol
In the condition they were in, odds are they don't work. Crown amps are ok, but they are the Apple of amplifiers. Way overpriced for what they deliver.
either mix tapes or recording tapes when you bring a witness in for questioning, as for the vhs, i guess just hours of cctv footage or in car cop camera's action
Those places are a hoarders paradise! I would love to gather all the cool industrial switchboard gear and fittings, I keep pausing the vid to get a better look of some of the cool stuff they pass by.
I'd be snagging one of those cassette recorders. Good stuff. The problem is, if caught, you're now a thief and not just a "explorer"/trespasser. Not worth it, even if it hurts to see good stuff go to waste.
That place must be pretty hidden or remote because there is a lot of gold and other precious metals from all that old computer gear surprised it's not been nicked
Watched this at night sitting in my back yard around a fire and when y'all started hearing the footsteps I kept hearing movement behind me... shit got me spooked
Could go in there, salvage all the pcs, recordings, tapes and and photos, recover all the info you can then write a sick book about any good case. Files n investigative stuff from them
Those Crown Amplifiers in the beginning of the video were ones my grandma had built. The company was located in Elkhart, Indiana until Samsung bought the company in 2018. Lippert components now own the building.
As a computer dude it grinds my gears know that there are such cool old-school computers and laptops in good condition there! Ooo what I'd do to get those. Keep on keeping on guys!
Early on I noticed the rack of Crown PS-200 amplifiers. Based on the numerical part of the model, I assume that each unit puts out a minimum of 100 watts per channel continuous power. Crown has been making professional and hi-end equipment for many decades. It's most famous unit was the DC-300 power amplifier (150 watts x 2 continuous), introduced in the late 1960s.
Nice explore, too bad there were so many dead ends though. I would have been curious enough to venture into the lighted part of the tunnel. There probably aren't any motion detectors or monitors down there. The exit signs are powered by the radioactive decay of tritium, an isotope of hydrogen with a half life of about 12 years.
So crazy to think that all of that important and probably top secret information back then, was just left behind and abandoned and nobody cared anymore. Wow
I used to love these channel's, now this is the only channel i watch that does these "exploration" videos mainly because there are hardly any adds and a normal title that is not click bate
Such creepy tunnels and buildings. It was freaky when there was lights in the dark. I hope you can come back one day. I f**king love your channel guys :)
u guys r effing nails man! i'm living thru your venture. i love how your explorations have real suspense moments. thanks for this epic video to hold us off during your hiatus.
just did a little research i dont know if its the same person or any of this is correct, @6:32 on those computers, ADA is short for an assistant district attorney and i did find who the person was, Ellen N. Biben she's been fighting those white collar criminals and put down organized crimes in new york ! yeah i had alot of time on my hands :) . thank for the video guys !
Excellent exploration, love all that fascinating stuff you come across. I personally would get bothered going through those tunnels, could end up lost or getting into the wrong areas, keep up the great work and look forward to your return.
I loved how you guys looked into the surveillance photos! Do more stuff like that on your adventures! Love your videos either way but this one and other ones you have posted before with content like that are so sick !
To answer your question about the machine at 21:39, the label on it says "Thermopatch Corporation," which after a quick google search, still exists. They make machines for labeling and transferring designs onto textiles. Here is their website: www.thermopatch.com/
i wish you guys could get your hands on some night vision goggles, it would make sneaking in and out of places that are patrolled, easier. Also, even if the tunnel or building you're going through seems to be inactive, be wary of hanging wires. Touching a high voltage line that's just hanging in your way would end your exploration real quick.
Another fantastic video! I really look forward to your videos each week but sorry to hear that it will be about 1 1/2 months before your next one. If there was still so much to explore before leaving this series could probably do with a part 3, unless that is still to come. keep up the fantastic work!
Really wish I had a device that would allow for me to flash restore places like this into it's pristine glory and you would be able to see exactly how everything was. And there would be something attached to it which would teleport the vandals away and only permit the ones who owns the building and harmless urban explores to enter.
Dang, I'd love to get some of those old laptops sound equipment to tinker with. And you're smart to use masks. Not only does it keep you safe from particulates, any cameras won't be able to get an identifying face shot.
You should try to explore Cementland! Cementland is 40 acres of abandoned buildings. It's in St. Louis, MO. In the there was a huge cement factory that was closed down in the early 1970s. In the mid-2000s a guy (I can't think of his name atm) decided to take the buildings and try to make a huge exhibit/adult playground (he also made the City Museum, also in St. Louis MO.) But he passed away in 2011 and was unable to complete it. I've been there and it so frigging cool, great for pictures and around here its well known to us urban explorers. Its amazing, also I love your guys's videos!
The Orange loom in the tunnels is fiber optic lines when you see that your most likely always going to end up in a modern or active area 99.9% of the time orange is to show fiber Red for fire alarm stuff hope that helps
You guys are bundled up and ready for a polar expedition, yet Here in Phoenix, AZ, we hit 120'f (that's almost 49'c for anyone that isn't from the US). Oh, how I wish it were winter.
@2:42 I found an old laptop computer like that in an abandoned warehouse office one time, with Windows 95 installed on it. It still booted up and passed all diagnostics too!
This will be our last video for awhile, we will be out filming for the next month and a half. But when we come back we'll have some exciting new series going up on the channel!
The Proper People can't wait until you are back
:(
The Proper People
Okay I'll cry in the dark corner until you return
Shadow Wolff me too
Shadow Wolff 17 seconds into the video and I realized why there hasn't been a sequel to Over the Hedge
I liked the extra voice overs u guys put in this video. Gives allot more information not only about the history of the building, but also the risks u guys sometimes face.
I agree
Fun note on those exit signs...the glow you see is powered by radioactivity. Inside are glass tubes filled with Tritium (a radioactive form of hydrogen) and a light-emitting compound. Tritium has a half life of about 12 years so that's how long it will take for that sign to lose half of its brightness.....no external power required.
Another fun fact: The Lamp at 19:39 appears to be lighting for an emergency power unit. A Diesel generator probably. So if the power to this unit is cut it will start up and supply the building. Apparently they haven't removed it and I wouldn't be too surprised if it still worked.
Was wondering about those signs, the older signs used Tritium filled tubes, they would be great to collect them, hard to find those tubes now.
so wouldn't that be harmful to just leave there, or nah?
Fun Facts I don't think it has enough radioactivity to hurt anyone. That's why it's used in the signs. It can last without causing damage.
Luke Tremmel exactly. You'd have to consume it, and tritium is a gas so...
"I saw a light and its not there anymore. Wanna go this way?"
famous last words
Vladimir Putin falls out the sealing
@@bobman36 lmfao
That surveillance shit was fascinating.
glad you guys are going out more prepared these days. No more wet shoes! lol. Stay safe, keep the vids coming.
Bryan Madar
BOOTS !!!!!
WATER PROOF
HOME DEPOT
Bryan Madar Seriously. Those respirators were reassuring.
You know how creepy it would be to explore one of these areas and find surveillance photos of yourself.
Can you please get a charger and look at that laptop, that would be some amazing content
if it even still works,
sirmugman I mean, it should, unless someone broke it, otherwise, basic water drops over the years won't kill it, it will dry out.
NinevoltMoDz if can be Fried
Rïçky C. How can it be fried after sitting unused for many years.
Capacitors degrade if they arent used for a while...
+ The Proper People. That orange conduit in the tunnel is normally used to protect fiber optic wires, usually for getting CAT 5 or CAT 6 service to locations farther out from the server than the maximum distance for copper of 328 ft. (100 m.) So I would guess that is a newer addition addition.
Exactly - orange plastic conduit is likely to lead to active, or at least newer areas.
Explains why the room was full of CATs.
@@WeeSleeket Stop it.
I've turned my grandma into a fan of you and now I tell her every time you upload.
Orange pipe in the tunnel is generally used for fiber optics. Kind of a warning not to touch it as it contains fiber optics, and splicing that stuff can be a pain in the ass. Makes sense it would have been used in a place like this in order to connect multiple buildings.
These guys are amazing. I would be terrified to walk in that, they do it like it's nothing
Sam Hall Same. I feel like I would psych myself into thinking the smallest noise is somebody ready to attack me. I would probably say fuck it and run every time. lol
There's nothing to be scared of.
@@tomv3361There's plenty to be scared of: homeless people with weapons, asbestos, rotten wood, animals, mold, etc.
Hey From A Fan In Aus,I love your raw videos,because you do it without all of the excessive swearing n over reactive,at times annoying,like some of these channels,keep em coming
Those surveillance photos are so interesting. It's crazy that they were just left there.
When you go into tunnels in these abandoned complexes it reminds me of Metro.. the books written by Dmitry Glukhovsky, and of course the games are pretty good also.
The ambient music really reminds me of the Fallout games, it is great !
I had 2 Toshiba Satellite laptops a long time ago that were nearly identical to those grey laptops, but didn't have as many lights on the edge as those do.
They run Windows 95, the "charger" isnt like a modern laptop with the brick inline with the cord, the Toshiba Satellite has an internal inverter/transformer. The cord is just a standard 2pin stereo cord, same one that Tivo's, cable boxes, some DVD players, and most PlayStation's use.
The mouse isnt a pad like modern laptops, its the piece that looks like a pencil eraser in the middle of the keyboard, it functioned as a joystick to move the cursor around, works well.
If you were to plug those into power, I would be absolutely amazed if more than 1/4 of them failed to turn on. They are like the tanks of the laptop world; slow, heavy, yet incredibly overbuilt, and can take quite a bit of abuse. Mine still worked fine in 2008 or later, but I don't think I have them anymore.
Those things were garbage when they were new. Companies bought those because they were cheap, not because they were good.
AlexCF
I'm not saying that they were the top of the line, and by no means am I going to claim that they were powerful, modern computers are incredible with how capable they have become.
Toshiba Satellites were made of a decently thick plastic, their construction is solid, they dont have a lot of flex like modern laptops do, just built stronger in general than new laptops really.
When you drop a new laptop, the hinges break and plastic chips off the base. My Satellite fell off of counters and tables countless times, just scratched it, no real damage.
Modern laptop battery's can fail to charge in 4-6 years, both of my Satellites still not only held a charge in 2008, but they still lasted 5 or more hours playing music from CD's.
With laptops getting thinner and thinner, losing features such as DVD drives, as they limit how small they can make them, they have become flexible, brittle devices that you have to be careful with.
I'm glad you were happy with yours. If you ever had the misfortune of using them in a business setting, you'd know how high their failure rates were compared with other brands available at the time.
You'd be extremely lucky if even 1/2 of them worked. Water damage and crap aside electrical components in those suckers by this age, especially in harsh conditions, are bound to have failed.
finally. something good on youtube
I really love how you guys just make good videos. You dont try to pretend its scarier than it is, you dont pretend theres ghosts and you dont use any click bate titles. Just good quality videos. I really love that about you guys
Neat place. Something serious to think about though. You might already realize but after walking through those tunnels with all that exposed asbestos, your clothes are covered in the fibers. Thousands and thousands of fibers. Shoes, pants jackets, hair, hands etc. Walking through the fibers stir them up, climbing over pipes that look clean just grinds them into your clothes. From there even if you keep your respirators on until you get outside, the fibers are still on your clothes. Get into your vehicle and now they are in there, in the seats. Guaranteed you have breathed them in long after leaving that building. They lodge permanently in the lungs and can take many years to cause disease. I love these videos but the unseen danger from asbestos goes far past the tunnels. Thank you very much for these videos, they are awesome. Be safe!
Any clothes that clearly have asbestos on them, they get rid of.
Never stop this. You guys are my favorite youtubers. You make the best and most honest content on youtube right now. Keep it up guys.
20:50 you can see the cat trails, I would be careful not to close any doors or they could get trapped!
I’ve never heard of cat trails! What are they?
Very good made video, Bryan and Michael. Thank you very much for showing the second part of your work. Your videos are always nice and respectful made with interesting background information about the location. I really like that. Keep on working that way. I'm looking forward to see some of your new series going up on your channel in one month and a half. Many greetings from Germany. :-)
TPP: "Cats....let's keep moving"
Me: "KITTTTIIIIEEEESSSSSSSS I MUST PET THEM ALL!!!!!"
The Proper People- Literally Squealed with joy when I got this notification! You two dudes are the radest and your work absolutely killer! Can't wait to see what the new series has in store! Best wishes and safe travels
A tip to keep in mind, even though you have face masks to protect against asbestos. It can still fall and sit on your clothes so after in the car you can potentially still inhale it. Would be good to have spare clothes to change out of and out the old clothes in a box till its washed.
Exactly. Tyvek suits would be a good idea.
really unless you are distubing the insulation and kicking up loads of dust you are not actually going to get any asbestos on you
They get rid of any clothes that ends up getting asbestos on it.
My great aunt actually passed away from asbestos because she washed her husband's clothes. It can be carried and transferred.
New, they just ride home in their boxers, lol.
I like that you guys don’t take anything let sleeping ghosts lie. Great channel
you're the first ones I ever watched exploring abandoned places. Funny thing is, I've always enjoyed reading articles and seeing pics of abandoned places.... never thought of finding videos I could watch to kill time with lol
That precious lil family of cats though 😻💖
Those Crown amplifiers are probably worth a small fortune.
In the condition they were in, odds are they don't work. Crown amps are ok, but they are the Apple of amplifiers. Way overpriced for what they deliver.
I'm a hoarder I do not trust myself in this environment, I'd grab the taps and see if they had anything interesting on them
either mix tapes or recording tapes when you bring a witness in for questioning, as for the vhs, i guess just hours of cctv footage or in car cop camera's action
sirmugman In car police footage could definitely be cool!
Those places are a hoarders paradise! I would love to gather all the cool industrial switchboard gear and fittings, I keep pausing the vid to get a better look of some of the cool stuff they pass by.
rustymotor saame. I love engineering and I would love to see what I can put together with spare and scrapped parts.
I'd be snagging one of those cassette recorders. Good stuff. The problem is, if caught, you're now a thief and not just a "explorer"/trespasser. Not worth it, even if it hurts to see good stuff go to waste.
The amount of vintage computers in this place makes me so happy and so sad at the same time
That place must be pretty hidden or remote because there is a lot of gold and other precious metals from all that old computer gear surprised it's not been nicked
Watched this at night sitting in my back yard around a fire and when y'all started hearing the footsteps I kept hearing movement behind me... shit got me spooked
I was gonna do an explore on this place but you guys beat me to it! haha great explore guys. That research u did on Delancy is wild
Where was this?
subscribed
Dark Exploration Films Subbed m8 i know you probably dont care
Could go in there, salvage all the pcs, recordings, tapes and and photos, recover all the info you can then write a sick book about any good case. Files n investigative stuff from them
Awesome. I'm gonna be sad that you guys are gonna be away for awhile but like someone said, it'll be well worth the wait.
Those Crown Amplifiers in the beginning of the video were ones my grandma had built. The company was located in Elkhart, Indiana until Samsung bought the company in 2018. Lippert components now own the building.
Why didn't you pet the kitties
:(
Jonas: they probably would have ripped the guys' arms off. lol
Feral cats are not friendly. Not entirely deadly, but you can't just walk up and pet them.
They'll either run or defend themselves.
I would have gotten down and at least called to see if they came to chill
Fleas also!
Have you guys ever gotten lost in a building?
As a computer dude it grinds my gears know that there are such cool old-school computers and laptops in good condition there!
Ooo what I'd do to get those.
Keep on keeping on guys!
you and me both dude!! I wanna know where this place is to grab a few of them laptops!!
@@mattkuhar9743 I'd follow you right into that place!
@@unknownsoldier4156 im thinking about this fall, interested?
@@mattkuhar9743 I see if I can work it out, I'll keep you posted!
@Felipe M. Hell I have one system with one. I let it sit on my shelf and think about what its done.
The music get me every time. so creepy
Lachie McF
sets the mood...LIKE it
Early on I noticed the rack of Crown PS-200 amplifiers. Based on the numerical part of the model, I assume that each unit puts out a minimum of 100 watts per channel continuous power. Crown has been making professional and hi-end equipment for many decades. It's most famous unit was the DC-300 power amplifier (150 watts x 2 continuous), introduced in the late 1960s.
After a really shit day, this is exactly what I needed and the censoring at the start gave me a good chuckle, Thank you guys!
I was so on edge this whole video
RealisticHuman ME TOO
RealisticHuman my heart is still racing
"They were little refinements of his existence and soon they'll be completely forgotten like everything else in this building."
Dark.
You should've made a video on reviewing the security tapes
I really enjoyed this explore. I found it interesting that they used that building to investigate.
Nice explore, too bad there were so many dead ends though. I would have been curious enough to venture into the lighted part of the tunnel. There probably aren't any motion detectors or monitors down there.
The exit signs are powered by the radioactive decay of tritium, an isotope of hydrogen with a half life of about 12 years.
3:42 holy shit SO MUCH BEAUTIFUL 90S TECH
So many bleeps! What did you even say!?
naughty things
Very very naughty words
So crazy to think that all of that important and probably top secret information back then, was just left behind and abandoned and nobody cared anymore. Wow
My anxiety kicks in big time when they explore through tunnels...along with my claustrophobia.
R.I.P sweet raccoon. :*(
Always presenting your best! Thank you so much, will miss you!
The music he put on this makes me feel like I'm in fallout 4
salomon gomez fallout irl nice
salomon gomez yeah
salomon gomez
More accurately, the FROST Survival mod for Fallout 4...
salomon gomez I had the cod4 Chernobyl vibe
I used to love these channel's, now this is the only channel i watch that does these "exploration" videos mainly because there are hardly any adds and a normal title that is not click bate
I was very excited to have a notification of a new vid !!
Thanks for all you do and share..
Be safe! Cannot wait to see more..!
Such creepy tunnels and buildings. It was freaky when there was lights in the dark. I hope you can come back one day. I f**king love your channel guys :)
Seeing all those old film photographs and computers is quite the nostalgic experience.
I would love to try and one of those laptops or desktops running and seeing whats inside those time capsules lol.
there real early 90s pentium 1 ive found a few in skips over the years they always work
Glad these guys are wearing their PPE gear 😊✅
hey guys when around steam pipes if there hot dont touch them, as they will be over 200degree's C due to pressure
keep safe love the videos
u guys r effing nails man! i'm living thru your venture. i love how your explorations have real suspense moments. thanks for this epic video to hold us off during your hiatus.
That was so awesome. Hope you go back sometime and manage to see / film more.
just did a little research i dont know if its the same person or any of this is correct, @6:32 on those computers, ADA is short for an assistant district attorney and i did find who the person was, Ellen N. Biben she's been fighting those white collar criminals and put down organized crimes in new york ! yeah i had alot of time on my hands :) . thank for the video guys !
good work
leenaid Ellen! Is that you? 🤣
@@NolakProductions lol whose ellen 😁
Oh lol no hehe
Excellent exploration, love all that fascinating stuff you come across. I personally would get bothered going through those tunnels, could end up lost or getting into the wrong areas, keep up the great work and look forward to your return.
I loved how you guys looked into the surveillance photos! Do more stuff like that on your adventures! Love your videos either way but this one and other ones you have posted before with content like that are so sick !
As always, the subtle soundtrack is amazing guys
To answer your question about the machine at 21:39, the label on it says "Thermopatch Corporation," which after a quick google search, still exists. They make machines for labeling and transferring designs onto textiles. Here is their website: www.thermopatch.com/
Those vhs security tapes might be interesting to watch more so to see the place before it was abandoned
That place was amazing. No vandalism! Very few people go to this place.
Those Crown amps are nice! Surprised someone hasn’t taken them.
i wish you guys could get your hands on some night vision goggles, it would make sneaking in and out of places that are patrolled, easier. Also, even if the tunnel or building you're going through seems to be inactive, be wary of hanging wires. Touching a high voltage line that's just hanging in your way would end your exploration real quick.
Another fantastic video! I really look forward to your videos each week but sorry to hear that it will be about 1 1/2 months before your next one. If there was still so much to explore before leaving this series could probably do with a part 3, unless that is still to come. keep up the fantastic work!
What did you find that was blurred out?
Awesome video. I like how you researched Mr. Delancy that was an awesome addition.
Really wish I had a device that would allow for me to flash restore places like this into it's pristine glory and you would be able to see exactly how everything was. And there would be something attached to it which would teleport the vandals away and only permit the ones who owns the building and harmless urban explores to enter.
I only watch those videos at night, dark outside and a less of a dark light inside... ;-)
I like how one of the cats comes around the corner to get a look at you two at 18:22
WOW. u found a treasure hold, those old equipment are valuable, collectible items today !
ohh going to miss you guys can't freaking wait to see you guys when you do come back Will be waiting and waiting well much love to you and everyone
I like how you guys ain't afraid to go the extra mile good job fillers
I still think Bryan needs a red shirt. If something is sketchy or somebody in a stairwell you send in Bryan!!
Great content! Your videos looks as TV series, that's what I love it! Have a great life!
Nice place! And good video. Amazing what stuff they leave behind when they abandon a place like this.
Dang, I'd love to get some of those old laptops sound equipment to tinker with.
And you're smart to use masks. Not only does it keep you safe from particulates, any cameras won't be able to get an identifying face shot.
You should try to explore Cementland! Cementland is 40 acres of abandoned buildings. It's in St. Louis, MO. In the there was a huge cement factory that was closed down in the early 1970s. In the mid-2000s a guy (I can't think of his name atm) decided to take the buildings and try to make a huge exhibit/adult playground (he also made the City Museum, also in St. Louis MO.) But he passed away in 2011 and was unable to complete it. I've been there and it so frigging cool, great for pictures and around here its well known to us urban explorers. Its amazing, also I love your guys's videos!
As a computer person, I am crying that I can't look around and take that tech stuff.
The Orange loom in the tunnels is fiber optic lines when you see that your most likely always going to end up in a modern or active area 99.9% of the time orange is to show fiber Red for fire alarm stuff hope that helps
Love watching your videos at bedtime they are so relaxing 😊
Pretty please consider captioning your amazing videos!
how has this place not been looted to shit, laptops, full pcs, workout equipment, the amps on that cart.
I don’t know how you can resist leaving all those photos I would take them alll!!!!
Looking at porn in an asylum. Even I'm not desperate enough to do that.
....yet.
We all know you definitely would if you were in that situation.
desperate?
Some very suspicious looking "rust" on that desk next to the porn mag.
I wouldn't recommend touching the desk, and definitely not licking it. lol
ElectronAsh You licked it didn't you? You're worse than Rick!
id be the guy collecting all the somewhat salvageable laptops, audio equipment, and monitors / televisions to try and fix them up
You guys are bundled up and ready for a polar expedition, yet Here in Phoenix, AZ, we hit 120'f (that's almost 49'c for anyone that isn't from the US). Oh, how I wish it were winter.
@2:42 I found an old laptop computer like that in an abandoned warehouse office one time, with Windows 95 installed on it. It still booted up and passed all diagnostics too!
you guys should invest in some night vision goggles or something.
Nice vid m8s. Can't wait to see what's in store next