@@passinthru5992 -- It was my bad actually. My iPad Pro only showed a 1080p max resolution option, my PC w/ 4k monitor does show it. Please forgive me, I was wrong.
ever noticed that the muck on the floor looks like coagulation? everything has a reason in nature,,,,, 10000 years from now that will be an entirely different place the stalactites/mites will had taken over and that muck will have transformed into stone after filling the mine like it was never there. after the water finds a new path to run after it meets that resistance. this big blue ball is a living breathing thing just like you and I >> but you'd have to be immortal to see the big picture firsthand. no one on earth ever has. if your life expectancy was 200 years it wouldn't be long enough by far. that thought makes me ache inside. love bro. thank you for this.
@ 5:19 - Those are not 'normal' stalactites ; normal stalactites are formed slowly over time by the deposition of Carbonates of Lime and are hard and rock-like . Those are what I've always called ''Rock Snot'' , and are composed of dissolved organic matter that has percolated down through the rock and dripped into the Drift . If you touch them , they are soft and squishy and easily break off of the back and go splat when they hit the floor .
I agree with you, the lighting in this vid is outstanding! If you really like mine exploration, i do recommend watching Abandoned and Forgotten Places, their lighting is amazing too.
Awesome mine which of course makes for an awesome video! I have to say, your photos are outstanding, I think the best I've seen in terms of abandoned mines. Thank you for taking us along and for your beautiful pics, much appreciated!!
The ore cart with its makers plate and spring still attached is an amazing find. Its the first time I have seen one that intact. The number, length and color of the stalagmites was unusual and very interesting. Also a good indication that no one has been there probably since the last miners walk out.
The mud in there reminded me of the underground placer mines we have in Northern California (which are the reason I got chest waders rather than hip waders). That ore cart was fantastic. You know how rare it is to still see the manufacturer's plate. It made a long journey from Sacramento to forgotten underground near the top of a mountain in whichever state that is.
TVR Exploring Yeah I have recently retired the hip waders and am full in on the chest wader mentality haha. I really should’ve brought em on this trip since I was an inch away from going swimming...
TVR Exploring Reminded me of the Evans mine explore you and Mr McBride did when Mines of the West cautioned about breaking the crust of that iron encrusted mud and flooding the portal
I must say it again, your beautiful still shots are what sets your channel apart from the other ones! Having tried it the only time I was into a mine, I do understand the difficulty of getting good lighting and depth of field without introducing too much noise. Are these handheld shots? Impressive if that is the case. Looks like you turn the aperture way down as well, this is wizardry. :)
turarwanaa I appreciate the kind words! They’re all long exposures on a tri-pod using a light painting technique. You’re right about the aperture! I like the depth of field.
@@MinesoftheWest Ah, that's pretty amazing! Your tripod must have pretty mucky feet at this stage. I'm guessing that you're moving your lighting source around in order to cast light from more angles "at once" in the shot?
I thought I'd seen all the videos on mine exploration but apparently not as I just came across this one of yours. That was an awful lot of drilling, blasting, and mucking to not have hauled any ore! It made no difference how many mines I explored and though I knew better the orange and black minerals oxidizing in the mines always made me think of something organic leaking from an open wound. Really gross but it was a mindset I just couldn't lose. And you are right about the quality of the water. I've explored with a couple of people who I had to stop that were going to take a drink of the water. The number of contaminants would surprise most people with lead being a major ruin your life addition along with copper, silver, arsenic, zinc, cadmium, and occasionally radioactive stuff. Interesting mine. Thanks for sharing it.
Yeah that's a good one to explore. That mine sticks out like a sore thumb and it's easy to find. It's the climb that most people do not want to endure.
I've explored nearly 100 mines and found one that is similar named the Bergeson Prospect in the Money Creek mining district also a copper mine with low yield production.
Pretty cool. Nice to see a mine once in a while that hasn't been ransacked by people who have a collection of stolen stuff in their man-cave so only their friends see it. The ore cart is rivetted which places it about the mid-1920s with the advent of arc welding. That was an awful lot of drilling, blasting, and mucking to never have hauled any ore out for processing. Glad you didn't take a dive into the orange goo. I've done that. My fall was stopped by my face. Kind of a metallic taste if I remember correctly and it's hard on a washing machine. Thanks for the effort.
I couldn’t agree more! Exploring abandoned mines isn’t quite as fun when all the cool stuff has been ripped out. Sorry to hear you had an unpleasant experience with mine mud, that sounds awful!
I have been watching most everything I record on my Smart TV 50" talking about being clear it feels like I am witb you 👏 the colors are so magnificent JUST WOW
When we were kids in PA we played in red and orange iron laden streams full of drainage from coal mines. A lot of people always thought it cured poison ivy
Yep, water a feature of that mines, makes all those great formations. Waders? just get wet lol, like we do in our videos :) Got caught out once as was supposed to be dry mines so went in jeans and jumper, but found a mine flooded to chest height, we just waded in, nice Summer day so soon dried out. Very picturesque mine thanks to the water. It's strange, but our wet copper mines usually have blue flows. Very pretty little mine.
Nice! After my last exploration, I’m not a fan of the soggy floors! I like that vein, you should’ve grabbed some of that ore and sent off for labs. Also nice ore car!
You do THE BEST mine exploring videos in 4K, and like i've said before your still shots are absolutely amazing, haven't seen ya post in 3 months, hope all is well and hope to see another video from you again soon, tc bud.
TheDisabledGamer I appreciate the kind words and its nice to hear from you! I’ve had little motivation to make videos right now, I’ve just been enjoying doing other things I guess. My motivation will return one of these days...
Nice one again! Been doing a little cross country hiking myself in the NW and those brushy steep slopes get old real fast. Fallen trees and blackberry bushes blocking paths are so much fun. You have some endurance. What is the max number of miles you've hiked on foot to a mine explore?
Hey friend! RUclips doesn’t notify me very effectively of new comments so sorry for the very delayed response. Good question though. Max was 23 miles round trip + 3,000 ft of gain to the Philo Mine!
@@MinesoftheWest Wow, that elevation is a killer too. Most I've done so far was about 7.5 miles round trip with lots of steep brushy stumbling around. Logging roads are great until I get the idea to take a shortcut. Ha ha. I picked up the Topo Maps Pro app and it helps. I recently went looking for a "Lode Mine" however it ended up just being a gravel quarry or maybe wishful prospect. Doh!
Hi, MOTW. Thanks for the reply but by 'horizontal mine passage' do you mean it's the entrance to a "drift" mine or to you mean that the entrance is horizontal in shape? I know this might sound like a stupid inquiry but I live in Cumberland, WA where there are many abandoned mines and I just like to at least SOUND like I know what I'm talking about when I talk with some of these old timers who worked in or had a relative that worked in some of them. Thanks. Oh, was this video anywhere near where I am?
Well, I've just realised that I can watch this in 4K. And very vivid it is too. If you hadn't recommended that I try watching this in 4K, I wouldn't even have known my laptop would do it !! LOL. But hey, THANK YOU. Great narration ..to keep it flowing in a place like that. Subbed.
This little mine sure has an array of beautiful colors. It’s too bad it had to be contaminated with all that stinkin water. . Great video none the less.
Where is this mine? I've really wanted to get into exploring but haven't found any good resources on where to find them or proper safety practices. I live in the PNW and I'm not sure how common mining was here
Its sad that these mines get so horribly flooded this would be a great explore if it were completely dry. I don't know what would be worse. Wading thru water, or dealing with the deep mud. Did the place smell from the mud and dirt ?
9:26 what are those black crystal-like objects protruding from the wall on the upper right of the picture? did you get a closer look? EDIT: Also sorta visible on 14:54 and again at 20:05
Interesting mine. You know, one reason they might have left the ore behind is because when they started mining it, they thought it was rich, but when it finally got assayed, it turned out to be worthless.
So im not going to ask the location but I think I've tried looking for this mine around the clark County area I'm proble way off but if not dam I missed it
Ore Car? You're the first RUclipsr that called it an ore car, btw here in the Timmins ON, Canada gold mines we called them ore 'cars' also, as the mines that I worked at they were of a 5 ton capacity, too big to be called an ore 'cart'....great video btw...I occasionally worked in similar surroundings for a number of different reasons, but usually using small 1 to 2 yd diesel scoop trams.
Ha yes the ‘car’ vs. ‘carts’ thing is a common terminology mistake. Every miner I spoken with has told me ‘cars’ is correct. I used to call them carts too, whoops! Thanks for the comment!
What kind of LHDs/scooptrams did you run? I own an EIMCO 911 and 911B that I'm working on getting ready for a couple of narrow-vein gold mines in New Mexico.
Hi, I loved all of the different colors in there and that ore cart was just awesome to see. Why on earth did they go through that much hard work to stockpile the ore and then do nothing with it ??, it doesn't make any sense to me other than maybe something health wise happened to the owner so they didn't get to process it. Thanks for sharing. xx💖
Thanks for watching as always, Sue! To answer your question, they probably were waiting on assay results before shipping the ore. The assays probably turned out worse then expected and they abandoned the mine.
It’s a good idea. My main issue is I probably wouldn’t have time to manage a bunch of Ebay listings. Second, there are some legal considerations to be made on a site-by-site basis if you’re removing minerals from a mine.
Great equipment and lighting, can’t complain about that. I do think you linger just a tad too long on things and there isn’t any continuous shots. More cutaways confuse me as to what you’ve walked through
Yeah, we get the ore cart. We don't get the idea of not draining the mine with a shovel (big or little). Then dragging out the ore to crush the rock, smelt the metal and make cute animals out of it. (Kidding about the animals)
I encourage you to view in stunning 4K if your internet can handle it!
It might be because my cheap iPad Pro can’t display it, but the maximum resolution I see is HD, 1080p. 4K is 4x 1080p.
@@Erin-Thor Thank you for the explanation.
@@passinthru5992 -- It was my bad actually. My iPad Pro only showed a 1080p max resolution option, my PC w/ 4k monitor does show it. Please forgive me, I was wrong.
if i were you i would get into the oar cart with a paddle or shovel and ride so you dont get your boots wet
ever noticed that the muck on the floor looks like coagulation? everything has a reason in nature,,,,, 10000 years from now that will be an entirely different place the stalactites/mites will had taken over and that muck will have transformed into stone after filling the mine like it was never there. after the water finds a new path to run after it meets that resistance.
this big blue ball is a living breathing thing just like you and I >> but you'd have to be immortal to see the big picture firsthand. no one on earth ever has. if your life expectancy was 200 years it wouldn't be long enough by far. that thought makes me ache inside. love bro. thank you for this.
@ 5:19 - Those are not 'normal' stalactites ; normal stalactites are formed slowly over time by the deposition of Carbonates of Lime and are hard and rock-like . Those are what I've always called ''Rock Snot'' , and are composed of dissolved organic matter that has percolated down through the rock and dripped into the Drift . If you touch them , they are soft and squishy and easily break off of the back and go splat when they hit the floor .
Yep exactly!
Of all the mine exploration channels you have the best lighting, photography and videography. True eye candy.
I appreciate that! Thanks for watching.
I agree with you, the lighting in this vid is outstanding! If you really like mine exploration, i do recommend watching Abandoned and Forgotten Places, their lighting is amazing too.
Abandoned and Forgotten places has the best film and commentary
Awesome mine which of course makes for an awesome video! I have to say, your photos are outstanding, I think the best I've seen in terms of abandoned mines. Thank you for taking us along and for your beautiful pics, much appreciated!!
I appreciate the support!
The ore cart with its makers plate and spring still attached is an amazing find. Its the first time I have seen one that intact. The number, length and color of the stalagmites was unusual and very interesting. Also a good indication that no one has been there probably since the last miners walk out.
The mud in there reminded me of the underground placer mines we have in Northern California (which are the reason I got chest waders rather than hip waders). That ore cart was fantastic. You know how rare it is to still see the manufacturer's plate. It made a long journey from Sacramento to forgotten underground near the top of a mountain in whichever state that is.
TVR Exploring Yeah I have recently retired the hip waders and am full in on the chest wader mentality haha. I really should’ve brought em on this trip since I was an inch away from going swimming...
TVR Exploring Reminded me of the Evans mine explore you and Mr McBride did when Mines of the West cautioned about breaking the crust of that iron encrusted mud and flooding the portal
Also reminds me of the mystery 3 mine, with the mud and iron.
All of that hard work just to leave all the ore behind. That had to have been disappointing for them. Great find as always!
Yeah, I couldn’t imagine getting any heavy equipment up there to begin with! Thanks for watching!
Fantastic Video. The mud you did not want to get on you. The mines I worked in we called it good old yellow boy.
I must say it again, your beautiful still shots are what sets your channel apart from the other ones! Having tried it the only time I was into a mine, I do understand the difficulty of getting good lighting and depth of field without introducing too much noise. Are these handheld shots? Impressive if that is the case. Looks like you turn the aperture way down as well, this is wizardry. :)
turarwanaa I appreciate the kind words! They’re all long exposures on a tri-pod using a light painting technique. You’re right about the aperture! I like the depth of field.
@@MinesoftheWest Ah, that's pretty amazing! Your tripod must have pretty mucky feet at this stage. I'm guessing that you're moving your lighting source around in order to cast light from more angles "at once" in the shot?
The company that made that ore cart, Globe Iron, is still in business to this day.
I thought I'd seen all the videos on mine exploration but apparently not as I just came across this one of yours. That was an awful lot of drilling, blasting, and mucking to not have hauled any ore! It made no difference how many mines I explored and though I knew better the orange and black minerals oxidizing in the mines always made me think of something organic leaking from an open wound. Really gross but it was a mindset I just couldn't lose. And you are right about the quality of the water. I've explored with a couple of people who I had to stop that were going to take a drink of the water. The number of contaminants would surprise most people with lead being a major ruin your life addition along with copper, silver, arsenic, zinc, cadmium, and occasionally radioactive stuff. Interesting mine. Thanks for sharing it.
Dave Beckley I appreciate the comment! I agree, the orange sludge is pretty nasty! Thanks for watching!
Yeah that's a good one to explore. That mine sticks out like a sore thumb and it's easy to find. It's the climb that most people do not want to endure.
I've explored nearly 100 mines and found one that is similar named the Bergeson Prospect in the Money Creek mining district also a copper mine with low yield production.
Thank you for taking us along. I wouldn’t climb thru that slush either. Good goin.
Thats what I call dedication! Thanks for the ride along.
Pretty cool. Nice to see a mine once in a while that hasn't been ransacked by people who have a collection of stolen stuff in their man-cave so only their friends see it. The ore cart is rivetted which places it about the mid-1920s with the advent of arc welding. That was an awful lot of drilling, blasting, and mucking to never have hauled any ore out for processing. Glad you didn't take a dive into the orange goo. I've done that. My fall was stopped by my face. Kind of a metallic taste if I remember correctly and it's hard on a washing machine. Thanks for the effort.
I couldn’t agree more! Exploring abandoned mines isn’t quite as fun when all the cool stuff has been ripped out. Sorry to hear you had an unpleasant experience with mine mud, that sounds awful!
Another great explore on a forgotten mine. Those colours? Stunning. And the old ore car? Well that's just the icing on the cake.
Love the colors in that mine. It looks like they found all this great ore, but had no way of getting it down the mountain.
17:27 aw yeeeeah ;)
Damn, dude, the colors in this mine are sweet! Nice photos!
That’s a shoutout to you lol, thanks brother
You do a great job filming. I hope your not alone. That’s a nasty mine. We enjoy your videos. Thank you
The colors are incredible in this mine
That ore cart is amazing!
Every video you post is so fascinating. Thank you for showing us these hidden places.
Very well done, cheers from Upstate NY.
I have been watching most everything I record on my Smart TV 50" talking about being clear it feels like I am witb you 👏 the colors are so magnificent JUST WOW
Excellent video sir, one of the best I've seen! Your narration is vastly improved, I am impressed. Thank you!
Love your 4K videos and mine exploring, and your 4K stills are great too, keep up the good work.
Short but sweet.
When we were kids in PA we played in red and orange iron laden streams full of drainage from coal mines. A lot of people always thought it cured poison ivy
It was a high concentration of sulfur in the form of sulfuric acid. It cured poison ivy by dissolving your skin
Might have to do something with the iron. People that blacksmith or get into knife making say the same thing about the water in their quench buckets.
You continue your good work.
How the heck do you find out about a mine like this and then actually going and finding it on foot if its never shown on any maps??
Check out Al and Ioan exploring mines in Wales, UK
The channel is called Lost Mines
Yep, water a feature of that mines, makes all those great formations. Waders? just get wet lol, like we do in our videos :) Got caught out once as was supposed to be dry mines so went in jeans and jumper, but found a mine flooded to chest height, we just waded in, nice Summer day so soon dried out. Very picturesque mine thanks to the water. It's strange, but our wet copper mines usually have blue flows. Very pretty little mine.
such beautiful shots and video! amazing
Just stumbled on your videos. Very cool. I have never seen anything like this. New sub for you!
Man dude so colorful love it!!!The ore cart was stellar!!
Good evening from Southeast South Dakota
That ore cart is pretty amazing!
Looks like the kind of hiking I love to do steep no trail from the outside the mine looks like a sinkhole fun in a scary way I love it
What si the model or brand of the flashlight that you use in your explorations?
My camera has a Neewer 160-LED panel light, I think my Thrunite TC20 makes an appearance in this video too.
I hope your channel blows up because you’re definitely the best exploration videographer I’ve ever seen
Ever explored mines near Fresno? Thinking of exploring some soon
Nice explore.
Very cool mine!
Nice one 👌😊 really helps with the commentary
Nice! After my last exploration, I’m not a fan of the soggy floors! I like that vein, you should’ve grabbed some of that ore and sent off for labs. Also nice ore car!
That ore looks good, but its copper content is pretty slim.
You do THE BEST mine exploring videos in 4K, and like i've said before your still shots are absolutely amazing, haven't seen ya post in 3 months, hope all is well and hope to see another video from you again soon, tc bud.
TheDisabledGamer I appreciate the kind words and its nice to hear from you! I’ve had little motivation to make videos right now, I’ve just been enjoying doing other things I guess. My motivation will return one of these days...
@@MinesoftheWest tyt, we'll be here when you're ready
wow great stuff! some of the best camera work of any of the mine exploration channels I watch, also I really like the map at the start
Nice one again! Been doing a little cross country hiking myself in the NW and those brushy steep slopes get old real fast. Fallen trees and blackberry bushes blocking paths are so much fun. You have some endurance. What is the max number of miles you've hiked on foot to a mine explore?
Hey friend! RUclips doesn’t notify me very effectively of new comments so sorry for the very delayed response. Good question though. Max was 23 miles round trip + 3,000 ft of gain to the Philo Mine!
@@MinesoftheWest Wow, that elevation is a killer too. Most I've done so far was about 7.5 miles round trip with lots of steep brushy stumbling around. Logging roads are great until I get the idea to take a shortcut. Ha ha. I picked up the Topo Maps Pro app and it helps. I recently went looking for a "Lode Mine" however it ended up just being a gravel quarry or maybe wishful prospect. Doh!
Why wouldnt you use the shovel to dig out a drain?
Hi, MOTW. Thanks for the reply but by 'horizontal mine passage' do you mean it's the entrance to a "drift" mine or to you mean that the entrance is horizontal in shape? I know this might sound like a stupid inquiry but I live in Cumberland, WA where there are many abandoned mines and I just like to at least SOUND like I know what I'm talking about when I talk with some of these old timers who worked in or had a relative that worked in some of them. Thanks. Oh, was this video anywhere near where I am?
absolute cracking footage, thoroughly enjoyed this. take my sub! :D
Welcome aboard!
Well, I've just realised that I can watch this in 4K. And very vivid it is too. If you hadn't recommended that I try watching this in 4K, I wouldn't even have known my laptop would do it !! LOL. But hey, THANK YOU. Great narration ..to keep it flowing in a place like that. Subbed.
wow, after watching a few of your videos, im very interested in joining to do an adventure video with if possible.
Great exploration! I recently had the privilege of visiting Washington State...unparalleled natural beauty!
Lots of amazing backpacking opportunities! Glad you enjoyed your stay!
6:24 Very very impressed by this mushroom's hardiness!
Is this the mine in Canada? As it looks like the well documented mine from Exploring Abandoned Mines.
This little mine sure has an array of beautiful colors. It’s too bad it had to be contaminated with all that stinkin water. . Great video none the less.
Hey, what was the tripod for just past the ore car?
BassMasterCHS For my still shots!
@@MinesoftheWest oh, okay! Haha. I thought it looked out of place! Thanks for the reply. Love your work!
BassMasterCHS Thanks!
thank you!!!! more mine videos!!!!!!!!!!!!please!!!!!!
Love the enthusiasm!
@@MinesoftheWest i worked in central pa. as a mine examiner, i really miss going to work in the coal mines!!!!!!!!!!
Can you dig down the entrance and drain some of the water
Where is this mine? I've really wanted to get into exploring but haven't found any good resources on where to find them or proper safety practices. I live in the PNW and I'm not sure how common mining was here
real good video
Its sad that these mines get so horribly flooded this would be a great explore if it were completely dry. I don't know what would be worse. Wading thru water, or dealing with the deep mud. Did the place smell from the mud and dirt ?
Judy Davenport It certainly had an odor, especially near the vein.
Great mine ... great info as your explore it ... my first video of yours .. Subbed!!!
What's the difference between an adit and a portal?
An adit is a horizontal mine passage. The portal is the threshold between inside the mine outside the mine, so every adit has a portal.
Just curious what state it’s in.
Very nice you made it, I was wanting to make this trip in March but I don't like little flat blood sucking things. I heard they were thick.
Yeah I found about 25 on me! 🤢
Yikes, will be in the area next week on other digs
thats a nice surprise hey, ore cart with a tag, nice colors in this mine too, was that tripod beyond the cart yours ?
Yep that was mine, I had gone ahead to take pictures before shooting that video!
9:26 what are those black crystal-like objects protruding from the wall on the upper right of the picture? did you get a closer look?
EDIT: Also sorta visible on 14:54 and again at 20:05
this looks like a gameplay of one those new resident evil games
Interesting mine. You know, one reason they might have left the ore behind is because when they started mining it, they thought it was rich, but when it finally got assayed, it turned out to be worthless.
That’s exactly what happened!
So im not going to ask the location but I think I've tried looking for this mine around the clark County area I'm proble way off but if not dam I missed it
Ore Car? You're the first RUclipsr that called it an ore car, btw here in the Timmins ON, Canada gold mines we called them ore 'cars' also, as the mines that I worked at they were of a 5 ton capacity, too big to be called an ore 'cart'....great video btw...I occasionally worked in similar surroundings for a number of different reasons, but usually using small 1 to 2 yd diesel scoop trams.
Ha yes the ‘car’ vs. ‘carts’ thing is a common terminology mistake. Every miner I spoken with has told me ‘cars’ is correct. I used to call them carts too, whoops! Thanks for the comment!
What kind of LHDs/scooptrams did you run? I own an EIMCO 911 and 911B that I'm working on getting ready for a couple of narrow-vein gold mines in New Mexico.
We just purchased several mines, lands and patents in Idaho that need exploring. Interested?
🔴🔴Have you ever played with exposure lighting?🔴🔴
Long exposures? That’s the technique I use for all my stills!
Great video. Can you post the location please?
Hi, I loved all of the different colors in there and that ore cart was just awesome to see. Why on earth did they go through that much hard work to stockpile the ore and then do nothing with it ??, it doesn't make any sense to me other than maybe something health wise happened to the owner so they didn't get to process it. Thanks for sharing. xx💖
Thanks for watching as always, Sue! To answer your question, they probably were waiting on assay results before shipping the ore. The assays probably turned out worse then expected and they abandoned the mine.
@@MinesoftheWest That would make sense, thank you. x
Be safe
Any bears in your region..?
Why would they just leave that ore?
damn that is an old wet dirty mine!
I’m guessing the model is 89 and built in 92 (1892)?
Globe Iron Works of Stockton moved to Sacramento in 1911 or soon after.
cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SU19110526.2.137&e=-------en--20--1--txt-txIN--------1
It all looks yellow from my computer. It also looked like a lot of the wood was charred.
Were those your gloves???
Yep, I even had the pleasure of dropping one in the orange goo
Why don't you grab ore samples & sell them on ebay like another You tube mine channel does?
It’s a good idea. My main issue is I probably wouldn’t have time to manage a bunch of Ebay listings. Second, there are some legal considerations to be made on a site-by-site basis if you’re removing minerals from a mine.
Damn, that’s high grade ore
Do you ever run into a mine that's haunted.. that would be a cool video
Damn I'd kill to work that mine
3:56 anyone else see the image of the face on the wall, RH side wall of the tunnel?
Super creepy
No, where is it?
How close? Which side?
👍👍👌
That’s the feared curry mine
Great equipment and lighting, can’t complain about that. I do think you linger just a tad too long on things and there isn’t any continuous shots. More cutaways confuse me as to what you’ve walked through
The mines here go in 20 feet . That's it. This is huge not small
I saw a ghost hand in the video
Yeah, we get the ore cart. We don't get the idea of not draining the mine with a shovel (big or little). Then dragging out the ore to crush the rock, smelt the metal and make cute animals out of it. (Kidding about the animals)
its awesome video! but to hear all that noise from holding the camera gets annoying :-( .. .had to just mute it with head sets on
Wowwwwwwwwwwww
That’s the dead body curry mine
That ore cart is more rust than cart .Remove the rust and then you have a Wyle E. Coyote cloud of dust....
You have to be on the westside...