I really admire your passion to bring us this content all year round!! I can’t even imagine the work that’s behind every video of yours!! I mean even my videos (which are pretty underwhelming) take a lot of work, but yours are basically a documentary!!!
I'm always amazed at how far these episodes are planned in advance. I always think "Man that sure is wasteful, going across the country for 1 material." but it turns out Andy actually visited 15 different states for 30 types of raw material that he might need years down the line during that trip. Makes me wonder how many different materials they are still sitting on, waiting for relevant videos to come out to be used.
In Germany we celebrate Nikolaus on 6. of December and when I was a child my parents always told me if I misbehaved he would bring me coal, but it never happened so I started saying "It isn't gonna happen anyways!" so my dad probably took some Briketts we had left from the Summer and put them with my presents. I still got all other presents, the coal was just extra, but that taught me a bit of respect, at least for that evening 😂
When I was a kid I thought coal was rare ..... all the legendary swords all forged using coal ...... so imagine my joy when I get a 20kg bag of coal for Christmas
@@aidanhart9871 You are obviously in the wrong geographical belt. I got coal and also shite loads of slag in my backyard. Mind you, the coal in my back garden might not be fine enough for use but its definitely under my house. Yes, I live in a place that was coal rich and made steel and stone pottery a long time back.
I work at an Anthracite coal mine in Pennsylvania. Anthracite is less common than the Bituminous and burns so much hotter and cleaner. The coal you are getting is Bituminous which is softer and dirtier. Anthracite is so hard its brittle like glass and shiny. I could possibly get you some footage of what we do and I could even get you some. Around Eastern Pennsylvania the Anthracite coal veins come right to the surface. My mine and others around are taking advantage of the largest vein in the world called the mammoth vein. Anthracite coal is used for far more things than just burning as fuel. It's used in the medical field, for electronics, and many other things.
North Eastern PA if covered with old coal mining sites / strippings pits with lots of loose coal still around, they only cared about the best hard shiny anthracite and dumped the stuff that looked like what you found. My family use to collect it for heating my great aunt's house when I was a kid.
I was on a mission trip in West Virginia and you can still find small coal veins everywhere. In one instance, we were digging post holes to build a fence and we kept running into coal just 6in below the surface
@@eddie.648 Zagmuk translated means "beginning of the year". It's a Mesopotamia festival celebrating the New Year. It happened in December and lasted 12 days. It celebrates the triumph of Marduk, the patron deity of Babylon, over the forces of Chaos, symbolized in later times by Tiamat. The battle between Marduk and Chaos lasts 12 days, as does the festival of Zagmuk. But last December they decided to celebrate Zagmuk, I assume, so it's not connected to any modern religious celebration, And therefore everyone can celebrate it.
Wow. I like the frequency of the videos released 👍🏻 Merry Christmas Andy and Lauren 😁. It's a shame I don't know the name of the cameraman. Merry Christmas to him too.
You should check out the Pioneer Tunnel mine tour in Ashland, PA. They'll take you into the mine, and I'm sure they'd let you take a small sample from within the mine.
In the Netherlands, most people don't do presents at Christmas but we celebrate Sinterklaas on the 5th of December. Instead of getting coal, when you are naughty Sinterklaas takes you in his bag back to Spain where he lives the rest of the year! XD
Why the hell didn’t you come to Appalachia. We literally have coal seams in the high walls on the side of the road. You could have harvested coal with just about no effort to look for it.
@Alan Hardcastle I think the lignite can be turned into coke. But it will be a fairly light coke that burns fast. It should work for blacksmithing. It just burns faster than other grades. and can’t get quite as hot which is fine. It likely also burns a bit dirtier. It’s not ideal but it should work.
I remember getting a bag of coal for Christmas once. I was confused at first but did a taste test, and it tasted like cinnamon. Turns out it was a bag of cinnamon candy that looked like coal.
If you're ever near SF again and want coal that doesn't require timing the tides or rock climbing, about an hour's drive east of SF is the Black Diamond Mines regional preserve that has about a dozen abandoned coal mines. As a kid I used to go spelunking there all the time. You may have to walk around a sign that says "Danger Do Not Enter" but that's the only security lol. I'm pretty sure it's illegal but I've never seen a park ranger there
when you get to steel just remember that the temperature a fire burns at depends on the input air temperature. The is a paining of several fires going up a hill and I think they were using the heat from the lower fire to heat the air going into the upper fire. This approach would take a lot of chimneys and ducts, but an easier method would be to just blow air down a pipe that is inside the chimney. The pipe would would be heated by the fire and then the air would be routed under the fire. A friend melted the steel grate that held the wood playing around with this approach.
There is a fairly large amount of mineable coal on the surface in Nova Scotia. Check near Joggins, there are lots of thin seams exposed on the surface there. There's also some exposed coal near Sydney Mines.
I would suggest to look into coal coke from charcoal which is possible and helps to use charcoal for uses that normaly need coal. If I am not mistaken Germany had only brown coal and charcoal during the ww times and had to develop and invest in that route to purify and improve lesser coals.
Madrid NM is a great place to collect low-grade tailings from the mine there. It's closed, with a small museum, but there's piles and slopes of it. Some of them right by the road. I used to have a Gasifier powered Jeep (CJ5) that I ran off those tailings. So, that's about the quality of that ore.
As a geologist, coal is referred to as a mineraloid and not as a rock or classic mineral. The best coal, known as anthracite, is shiny like a glass. Low grade coal is brownish (lignite). Mid-grade/common coal breaks like brittle plastic. During the depression, my grandfather mined coal from riverbanks in Iowa (northeastern IA) as it was free. Check it out!
In 400-300 BC a grinder was invented that used a pole on a convex rock put on top of a concave rock, it was spun with the pole like a crank and was used to Mill grains
Here in Tennessee where im at the local river has coal in it from old railroads plus we have a coal mining / coke oven museum here in my town with 2 mines that are unfortunately closed but going up the mountain on the main highway you can see the layer of coal that you can stop an get some from
If you go to the train tracks next lillydale lake in West Saint Paul, there is coal that the trains going to the Xcel Power Plant drop by accident, there is quite a bit of it.
Pedantic warning. Coal's origins were vascular plants (not just plants) which had evolved with lignin lined cell walls. These new plants were unable to be broken down by the fungi at the time so just piled up. A few years later the fungi evolved to eat the lignin and no more coal was laid down. I believe that's the current thinking. Great video's
I imagine like most people I've never seen coal in person, so I actually wouldn't mind a lump of coal (preferably anthacite since it looks nicer than lignite or Bituminous coal)
Run an bellows to the forge then put in coal. Make sure the clinker can be broken up and add an exhaust vent according to modern codes, boom: coal forge! Just don't get your steel too hot or it will burn!
You should visit eastern Montana or Alaska, in Alaska many beaches have large chunks of coal in Montana the Yellowstone river has large chunks of coal on gravel bars and you can see large quantities in layers along were the river carved it....pretty much the same in ND..
Literally the whole point of giving Coal as a Christmas gift to naughty children was as a warning that if they did not shape-up they would end up as coal miners. At least that was the threat in the UK. The German tradition of giving Coal for naughty children was more the compassionate thing, that even a misbehaving child did not deserve to freeze to death. So the coal was there to keep them warm so that they could grow up and learn to do better.
Just letting you know that coal is graded differently to regular minerals. High grade coal are coals that burn with a higher calorific value, the order is generally peat, brown coal, bituminous coal and then black coal (anthracite). Looking at the coal you got from the mine, while there might be alot of no coal compounds in it, it appears to be bituminous coal(possible anthracite but im guessing not) the coal your friend got was most definitely brown coal. So in short that abandoned mine has a higher grade coal but what looks like alot of gange material in the ore.
I think it's cooler to get your own coal from the surface than it is to get coal from a pit mine for your purposes. I would hypothesize that the early discovery of coal would be that surface stuff, not the special pit mined stuff, since in order to begin pit mining, they need to begin by extracting the surface materials, first. I am new to your channel but I really enjoy everything I have seen so far. Merry zagmuk!
Used to bag it up north for home delivery was not a fun job mask and gloves required outside in the winter in new England can be a bit lets say chilly..lol .The difference is slight at looks but you will know it's coal the minute you burn it ;has a petroleum smell at it vapors.
Coal is easy to find, In fact it's probably in the hills near your hometown in Minnesota. lol I see it in ND across the way. but awesome either way. Coal (certain ones) can be pressurized to make diamonds. So give me a coal lump please! Merry Christmas @HTME team. We'll see you in next new years :D 2021.
I actually live about and hour away from the North Dakota mine and so we went there on a feild trip in 4th grade and they let us all take some coal with us.
All you have to do is walk literally any railroad track in the United States and pick up pure coal, It is all over since trains bring coal all over the country. That is how we get tons of it that you can actually sell back to the mining companies. By the way, that ladder was tall enough to reach the opening from the outside, you have to extend it fully and actually have a spotter to hold it while you climb.
Let me know your favorite holiday present to GIVE in the comments... besides coal of course!
I really admire your passion to bring us this content all year round!!
I can’t even imagine the work that’s behind every video of yours!!
I mean even my videos (which are pretty underwhelming) take a lot of work, but yours are basically a documentary!!!
I think you should give difrent failed creations
Cocaine
Man that sucks you got coal for Christmas and you got mine it yourself. That's tough
Cash Money. Currency goes far.
Kid is good: gets little wooden toy
Kid is bad: gets the means to start revolution
So that's how Hitler did it
@@Rikhardi How I did it too.
@@benitomussolini1510 lol also you're uniform looks nice.
@@benitomussolini1510 che bello vederti..
Sounds about right
You know, if I was running this channel, I would’ve never thought of that. Perfect time for Christmas and where you are in the timeline.
So smart right!
He’s in the timeline that’s what matters
I'm always amazed at how far these episodes are planned in advance. I always think "Man that sure is wasteful, going across the country for 1 material." but it turns out Andy actually visited 15 different states for 30 types of raw material that he might need years down the line during that trip. Makes me wonder how many different materials they are still sitting on, waiting for relevant videos to come out to be used.
He might as well also have some uranium laying around in his warehouse waiting to be used for his nuclear plant episode.
@@zuika1805 *The DOE would like to know his location*
@@Orzorn from what I know it is legal to have uranium at home
@@426shelby426 only depleted uranium or unrefined ore and only in small quantities.
@@garethbaus5471 Have you heard of the "Radioactive Boy Scout?"
When I was a kid my mother asked me if I wanted Santa to bring me coal and apparently I did. Rocks that can burn seem like a cool thing to me.
You mean you burn santa by seting you fire place with fire😂😂
*Doesn't get coal from santa*
HTME: "fine, I'll do it myself"
😂😂😂
Psst there may be children watching these videos and looking at the comments…
You might want to remove this comment
Underrated
In Germany we celebrate Nikolaus on 6. of December and when I was a child my parents always told me if I misbehaved he would bring me coal, but it never happened so I started saying "It isn't gonna happen anyways!" so my dad probably took some Briketts we had left from the Summer and put them with my presents. I still got all other presents, the coal was just extra, but that taught me a bit of respect, at least for that evening 😂
A gave you the source of your house burning spree
In Romania we celebrate Saint Nick on 6 of December but Kids get a rod if they are bad
we know what you germans used to do with coals and why you are stuck with this pollution instead of nuclear plants the world won't forget
In spain we have the three wise men on the 6th
Wait Santa's not real?😁
When I was a kid I thought coal was rare ..... all the legendary swords all forged using coal ...... so imagine my joy when I get a 20kg bag of coal for Christmas
My parents refused to give me flammables for christmas, mostly because they are nice, but partially because I knew how to start a fire.
@@JoshuaNorton lol no xD I wanted coal and I suspect they wanted me to stop digging holes in the backyard trying to find some
😆 lucky boy
@@aidanhart9871 You are obviously in the wrong geographical belt. I got coal and also shite loads of slag in my backyard. Mind you, the coal in my back garden might not be fine enough for use but its definitely under my house. Yes, I live in a place that was coal rich and made steel and stone pottery a long time back.
@@jenniferschmitzer299 New Zealand. I had plenty of volcanic glass around
make torches! that cave was looking awfully dark!
Its simple it only needs coal and stick
Lamp, not a torch
Okay
@@torg2126 he is tinking minecraft dont mind him😂😂😂
Spark it with some Flint and steel.
"If you are naughty, you will get coal"
Andy, planning to create an steam engine:Joke on you, I'm into that sht
HTME in 2050: "Anyway guys today we are going to be making our very own fission reactor"
It's like minecraft, but IRL
Give him some credit, that won't take 30 years
on the track he is i wouldnt doubt that he would have a steam engine by the next year or two.
Andy could make an RTG within probably a year of extracting uranium, it would probably get him arrested and irradiated but it would be possible
Today we’re building are own hadron collider
I work at an Anthracite coal mine in Pennsylvania. Anthracite is less common than the Bituminous and burns so much hotter and cleaner. The coal you are getting is Bituminous which is softer and dirtier. Anthracite is so hard its brittle like glass and shiny.
I could possibly get you some footage of what we do and I could even get you some.
Around Eastern Pennsylvania the Anthracite coal veins come right to the surface. My mine and others around are taking advantage of the largest vein in the world called the mammoth vein.
Anthracite coal is used for far more things than just burning as fuel. It's used in the medical field, for electronics, and many other things.
North Eastern PA if covered with old coal mining sites / strippings pits with lots of loose coal still around, they only cared about the best hard shiny anthracite and dumped the stuff that looked like what you found. My family use to collect it for heating my great aunt's house when I was a kid.
I was on a mission trip in West Virginia and you can still find small coal veins everywhere. In one instance, we were digging post holes to build a fence and we kept running into coal just 6in below the surface
Imagine being lucky enough to get coal for christmas
Why though
@@starshot5172 you can sell it for high price
@@hialsohi772 coal is valuable only in large amounts i think it’s worth like 30$ per ton
All I got for Christmas was covid.
@@blakewhorton1285 then burn your enemies and steal thier momey
"We wish you a merry *ZEGMAK!"*
What is “ZEGMAK”?
commenting so i see the answer if its given
Commenting for answer
@@eddie.648 Zagmuk translated means "beginning of the year". It's a Mesopotamia festival celebrating the New Year. It happened in December and lasted 12 days. It celebrates the triumph of Marduk, the patron deity of Babylon, over the forces of Chaos, symbolized in later times by Tiamat. The battle between Marduk and Chaos lasts 12 days, as does the festival of Zagmuk.
But last December they decided to celebrate Zagmuk, I assume, so it's not connected to any modern religious celebration, And therefore everyone can celebrate it.
@@admirnaruto thank you
My 1000+ hours in Minecraft is impressed with you
He forgot to craft torches😂😂
I've lived in San Francisco my whole life and never knew a coal mine was in the city.
same
That’s cuz you are from San Francisco 😭
@@TacoPoweredTimeTraveler its by lands end. Its in san Francisco
Just fly to Pa there’s coal laying around everywhere 😂
Lucky you. You can start you're own revolution.
As a PA coal miner I can confirm lol
PA has black gold...
Whats Pa
@@MinkSquared pennsylvania you door knob
Wow. I like the frequency of the videos released 👍🏻 Merry Christmas Andy and Lauren 😁. It's a shame I don't know the name of the cameraman. Merry Christmas to him too.
Every time I'm on the coast of the North Sea (UK) I collect some sea coal, I recently used it in my forge and got the hottest heat yet
If you wanted coal, you should've called me up. My river is so deep it hits a coal bed and I can pick up chunks just lying there.
But if its coal try to burn first let it dry if it burn thats coal if not just normal black rock
first, where is it, second, did you burn some of it?
I want some for forging
P.S you can use coal on a coal forge. Also all you need is clay or mud brick to make a coal forge.
You only need a hollow tube some dirt and some water to make a coal forge.
He literally mentioned forging, dumbo
@@garethbaus5471 He should make coke
Iron age so happy saturnalia everyone
You should check out the Pioneer Tunnel mine tour in Ashland, PA. They'll take you into the mine, and I'm sure they'd let you take a small sample from within the mine.
It’s a great tour!
honestly when your done with this you should make a Book detailing all of this.
In the Netherlands, most people don't do presents at Christmas but we celebrate Sinterklaas on the 5th of December. Instead of getting coal, when you are naughty Sinterklaas takes you in his bag back to Spain where he lives the rest of the year! XD
I mean, a free trip to Spain does sound nice xD just think of how much it would cost in euros just for the trip
I found coal on the coast in Duluth once. It was very smooth like driftwood so I think it fell off a ship.
Why the hell didn’t you come to Appalachia. We literally have coal seams in the high walls on the side of the road. You could have harvested coal with just about no effort to look for it.
It would also be a lot higher quality coal for smithing than the lignite he’s now Getting from here in North Dakota
@Alan Hardcastle I think the lignite can be turned into coke. But it will be a fairly light coke that burns fast. It should work for blacksmithing. It just burns faster than other grades. and can’t get quite as hot which is fine. It likely also burns a bit dirtier. It’s not ideal but it should work.
@@JustinTopp " fairly light coke that burns fast" So diet coke, then?
@@doubledarefan exactly haha
Just couldve gone down my back steps and looked in the side garden. Id like to come visit the appalachias.. seems like home
I wish you all a merry zagmuk, and a happy new year, let's hope it's better then 2020.
It'll be
I remember getting a bag of coal for Christmas once. I was confused at first but did a taste test, and it tasted like cinnamon. Turns out it was a bag of cinnamon candy that looked like coal.
Should've just head to PA, tons of coal just laying around everywhere lol
New HTME? Santa got my letter.
6:48 “Is this the clean stuff.”
Lmao!
Indeed
There are some coal exposures in Southwestern Minnesota! I found some along the Minnesota River last year.
The zagmak song is great.
HTME: Carbon mostly comforted by carbon
Chemistries: I don’t see anything wrong
Everyone else:
“No body:
HTME: Carbon is made of carbon”
If you're ever near SF again and want coal that doesn't require timing the tides or rock climbing, about an hour's drive east of SF is the Black Diamond Mines regional preserve that has about a dozen abandoned coal mines. As a kid I used to go spelunking there all the time. You may have to walk around a sign that says "Danger Do Not Enter" but that's the only security lol. I'm pretty sure it's illegal but I've never seen a park ranger there
Imagine if the industrial revolution actually started because some kid kept getting coal and was really smart
Please make a compound micro scope from scratch with primitive technology
Putting santa out of business, eh?
y e s
yup
No he works for Santa
Please make a compound microscope from scracth with primitive tech
One of my favorite Channels. Thank you for all your hard work. Happy Christmas Eve.
Learning to light the world for yourself if the world ever leaves you in darkness. Probably one of the best Christmas gifts anyone could ever ask for.
when you get to steel just remember that the temperature a fire burns at depends on the input air temperature. The is a paining of several fires going up a hill and I think they were using the heat from the lower fire to heat the air going into the upper fire. This approach would take a lot of chimneys and ducts, but an easier method would be to just blow air down a pipe that is inside the chimney. The pipe would would be heated by the fire and then the air would be routed under the fire. A friend melted the steel grate that held the wood playing around with this approach.
There is a fairly large amount of mineable coal on the surface in Nova Scotia. Check near Joggins, there are lots of thin seams exposed on the surface there. There's also some exposed coal near Sydney Mines.
Is this a prequel to Coke Oven?
Just misbehave all year long and wait for that free wrapped coal under the tree
The true big brain play
The freaking zagmuk song had me rolling
I would suggest to look into coal coke from charcoal which is possible and helps to use charcoal for uses that normaly need coal.
If I am not mistaken Germany had only brown coal and charcoal during the ww times and had to develop and invest in that route to purify and improve lesser coals.
There is a coal vein next to chartiers creek in crafton, PA. I've grabbed a pick axe a few times and harvested some.
Please make a compound microscope from scratch with primitive technology at least 2000x
You should explore jewellery making since you’re wayyy past it plus I’ve recently got into lost wax casting rings so it would be super dope
just rings? what about bigger pieces?
@@jenniferschmitzer299 im not that good yet
Madrid NM is a great place to collect low-grade tailings from the mine there. It's closed, with a small museum, but there's piles and slopes of it. Some of them right by the road. I used to have a Gasifier powered Jeep (CJ5) that I ran off those tailings. So, that's about the quality of that ore.
Merry Christmas to you and your family
As a geologist, coal is referred to as a mineraloid and not as a rock or classic mineral. The best coal, known as anthracite, is shiny like a glass. Low grade coal is brownish (lignite). Mid-grade/common coal breaks like brittle plastic. During the depression, my grandfather mined coal from riverbanks in Iowa (northeastern IA) as it was free. Check it out!
In 400-300 BC a grinder was invented that used a pole on a convex rock put on top of a concave rock, it was spun with the pole like a crank and was used to Mill grains
Can you make a compound microscope from scracth
The earliest ive been for htme
Here in Tennessee where im at the local river has coal in it from old railroads plus we have a coal mining / coke oven museum here in my town with 2 mines that are unfortunately closed but going up the mountain on the main highway you can see the layer of coal that you can stop an get some from
next time on how to make everything: naturally curing black lung
If you go to the train tracks next lillydale lake in West Saint Paul, there is coal that the trains going to the Xcel Power Plant drop by accident, there is quite a bit of it.
Pedantic warning. Coal's origins were vascular plants (not just plants) which had evolved with lignin lined cell walls. These new plants were unable to be broken down by the fungi at the time so just piled up. A few years later the fungi evolved to eat the lignin and no more coal was laid down. I believe that's the current thinking. Great video's
Poggers. Might just reach the temps needed for steel with this better fuel source!😁
That outro absolutely killed me, nice work
Merry zagmuk to you too!
I imagine like most people I've never seen coal in person, so I actually wouldn't mind a lump of coal (preferably anthacite since it looks nicer than lignite or Bituminous coal)
do it. i got one riding a steam train that was coal powered. get that lump of coal, it will totally put you in touch with your ancestors.
He did it! What a madlad.
Run an bellows to the forge then put in coal. Make sure the clinker can be broken up and add an exhaust vent according to modern codes, boom: coal forge! Just don't get your steel too hot or it will burn!
Merry Christmas Eve!
Merry Christmas!
I can't wait until he makes a Lathe machine
Please try making weapon of obsidian and iron mixture
We wish you a merry zegmak, we wish you a merry zegmak, we wish you a merry zegmak, and a happy new year!
You should visit eastern Montana or Alaska, in Alaska many beaches have large chunks of coal in Montana the Yellowstone river has large chunks of coal on gravel bars and you can see large quantities in layers along were the river carved it....pretty much the same in ND..
In Homer Alaska the coal washes up on the beaches so you should check it out, it was super cool to me
Here in germany there is tonnes of high quality coal, and you can easily get samples
Literally the whole point of giving Coal as a Christmas gift to naughty children was as a warning that if they did not shape-up they would end up as coal miners. At least that was the threat in the UK.
The German tradition of giving Coal for naughty children was more the compassionate thing, that even a misbehaving child did not deserve to freeze to death. So the coal was there to keep them warm so that they could grow up and learn to do better.
He is like dr stone
Just letting you know that coal is graded differently to regular minerals. High grade coal are coals that burn with a higher calorific value, the order is generally peat, brown coal, bituminous coal and then black coal (anthracite). Looking at the coal you got from the mine, while there might be alot of no coal compounds in it, it appears to be bituminous coal(possible anthracite but im guessing not) the coal your friend got was most definitely brown coal. So in short that abandoned mine has a higher grade coal but what looks like alot of gange material in the ore.
Hey you are at the iron age now, so merry Saturnalia!!!
How about making your own aquavit?
As an Appalachian coal miner I find this video very interesting
I mean if someone gave me a chunk of coal they mined themself I couldn't be mad.
I love the little tortie cat.
Southern Illinois has several mines. I’ve toured one and was able to take some of it home but then that’s been 15 years
you need to make lapping plates for precise angles
I think it's cooler to get your own coal from the surface than it is to get coal from a pit mine for your purposes. I would hypothesize that the early discovery of coal would be that surface stuff, not the special pit mined stuff, since in order to begin pit mining, they need to begin by extracting the surface materials, first.
I am new to your channel but I really enjoy everything I have seen so far. Merry zagmuk!
What a great idea for the Christmas episode. =D
Used to bag it up north for home delivery was not a fun job mask and gloves required outside in the winter in new England can be a bit lets say chilly..lol .The difference is slight at looks but you will know it's coal the minute you burn it ;has a petroleum smell at it vapors.
NOTIFICATION SQUAD! also merry christmas from upstate new york ❤️💚
In Alaska it is a great gift.
Coal is easy to find, In fact it's probably in the hills near your hometown in Minnesota. lol I see it in ND across the way. but awesome either way. Coal (certain ones) can be pressurized to make diamonds. So give me a coal lump please! Merry Christmas @HTME team. We'll see you in next new years :D 2021.
One word.
Dedication.
I actually live about and hour away from the North Dakota mine and so we went there on a feild trip in 4th grade and they let us all take some coal with us.
In northeast PA, you can pick coal up anywhere.
The new caves updaye really went good
Merry Christmas
I can't believe I caught up! But now I have to wait!!!
All you have to do is walk literally any railroad track in the United States and pick up pure coal, It is all over since trains bring coal all over the country. That is how we get tons of it that you can actually sell back to the mining companies. By the way, that ladder was tall enough to reach the opening from the outside, you have to extend it fully and actually have a spotter to hold it while you climb.