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They had spray paint in 1896? wow!

Can you bring a metal detector up there? I’m sure you can find some interesting treasures

Sorry, I think you’re nuts

Just found your channel awesome video quality nice camera will definitely watch more thanks

You can tell you're in Washington when it even rains inside tunnels :)

Cave looks like a giant mouth !

First time to visit your channel! Excellent video! Washington sure is a beautiful state. It always reminds me of Lord of the Rings. The dad in me makes me say, please be careful of bad air in those old mines! It's a silent killer. I'm an old man that's fighting cancer, so your videos are my portal to the world! Thank you for a great video! Subscribed and thumbs up! 😊

예쁘다

I see these little towns all the time where I live. I'm 68, I grew up in a small town in Mississippi. You could literally leave your door unlocked. I didn't even have a house key when I was going to elementary school. I walked 5 blocks to school, it was a ten minute walk to the Carnegie library. I went by myself at 6 years old. You can't do that anymore. I still live in the same town but it has changed forever. Ten people have been murdered here since January. Ten. Dead. The worst thing is, it's normal now. Nobody cares. Small towns in a small world. I remember back in the 60s we thought progress would make the world a better place. No. Progress is killing us.

They must have totally played out this mine because I'm not seeing ANY hint of copper minerals in this mine. They might have switched to another ore at some point.

Try to find gold init

1Great explore! Lots of tools along the way and inside the mine. Thank you

Wow are bad ass did mont baker north gold

Great video of the mining shafts and mine cars etc.. However, did you ever get to the spots where they were actually digging the copper from? That's what I really want to see. What does the source of the copper look like. Is it just a "vein" in the rock - like quartz veins?

The present day videos do not tell the tale ...I am a history buff and would have liked to see more photos of the town before and after and eye witness accounts

You should find some shelter, get warm and some hot food!

Few will ever see that well-concealed wheelbarrow, esp. portly types (like myself).

An awesome old mine. I live in Vancouver, Washington. I'm not sure if I would go in an old mine like that. Thanks for the adventure.

Roy Cranmore 79 deceased 2007 RIP.

1870 I've got two from Austin Nevada don't flip out we own the mine carbonized symbiotic silver where it's at now and that's just amazing video work I don't know how and that's just amazing video work !

Bro, that's Sasquatch country.

Now that was very cool I'm 71 years old, so I would have needed a helicopter to get in There's no way I would even try to Hike. but I'm really happy you guys did Because we saw a really cool mine thank you so much and you guys are great!

Y'all need a few more trips to the dry side of the state to poke around! Would be interesting to see some of the workings over here. I can only check out the ones you can drive to anymore, too busted up to hike much.

Really cool I never get tired of watching this stuff thanks for sharing this.

Thanks for the tour. My wife and I went up there (walked the road was gated) many years ago. At that time there were still people living there. I remember hearing that pelton wheel in the power house howling before we even got to it. You were able to peak inside and see the workings at that time. We went back several years ago, prior to remediation. At that time the powerhouse was no longer operating and no one was there. Quite a few changes, and if we were to go back now even more has changed. Sad

Well done! It's always fun to see ore cars. The wooden one would have been a good choice for that remote location as it would have been taken apart to haul in. Once at the mine site you could cut the necessary lumber and bolt it back together. It would have been nice if one of your buddies accompanied you in for safety. I really wanted to see you slither into that portal. Thanks for the effort.

The shovel in a smelter, like flowers at a grave...heart...ron

I really appreciate the channel, I am a 56yo disabled Navy Chief. Since I can only walk about 300 yards; I am able to go on tours through you and your content. Thanks so much for what you do!

We spent many days riding our dirt bikes and exploring in CleElum back in the 70s, probably inhaled way too much coal dust 😅

So cool how the forest just reclaims itself

Beautiful

Awesome

Dudes out here playing RDR first person. Sick find!!

That mining was very hard work. No doubt.

This is well researched here. I knew about this incident, having read a history book on the Great Northern. According to that, there was only one surviving witness, a railroad employee who had gotten off the train to smoke and was on the platform and had the avalanche pass over his head. I see that the state (probably) has constructed a trail on the old roadbed with historical markers and the memorial plaque, but the tunnel is no longer safe.

My friends and I did this all through the 90's and 2000's and used the book I linked below.

Surprising, there wasn't more to the actual mine. No ore chutes, steopes, etc.

I am impressed and pleased that you looked at all the artifacts with your eyes and not with your hands! Enjoyed the video

Judging by the paint sprayed markings it may be that the mine has been recently reassesed for viability. Clearly a lot of effort was put in 120 years ago to open it andit could be that it was closed just because the market value of the minerals became too low. Here in the uk many mines again became viable during the first and second world wars because of scarcity and wartime demand.

Loosely packed and full of slips. .. sketchy... love it❤️✊

Way cool! Thank you so much for showing us the amazing places you get to explore!

Johnathan W.

Cuando se fabricaba para durar

Nice

Don't leave it to die there...!

Wow thank you

Do you guys ever find remnants of the ore (a rock) and take it out with you?? I’m not talking about shovels, cans, or buckets, etc??

What kind of boots do you wear?

Do you anyone know what those yellow slabs are?? To me, they’re beautiful.