Been two or three years now since I started watching this channel and you're still the reason I check youtube on Saturdays. Love your stuff, Gly. While I do miss the other guys being around, I subbed for you, man. Been a fun journey so far. I look forward to many more years of awesome adventures.
Thank you, for bringing us along, Gly! What they are using on the tight corners is leaded grease, it sticks to the track, and also works on those open-cut gears on the winches.
With the cliffhangers at the end of some of your episodes as well Gly, you undoubtedly leave me at the end of my seat every time! The suspense and excitement is enough to make me more and more excited for the next episode!
Stopes, slushers, grizzlies. When I was a youth I visited a working silver mine where my folks mined in various capacities. You really know your stuff, Gly. Thanks & keep sharing your geology knowledge: no where else to get that!
Thank you so much for this very interesting and impressive look at this mine. It certainly gave so much in the way of information regarding its past, I was pleased that the label that was hanging up had been left, it was certainly an unspoiled mine in the respect that the items were left in place. It was good that you put the battery in a place where the label would be preserved. We are looking forward to seeing the next part. Marvellous.
That's what you call "major stopage"! It never ceases to amaze me to think about the amount of work involved in creating a mine that big! But, wait, there's more!
That was an impressive mine and the waste rock pile was huge. I'm guessing this was a gold, silver mine adventure. The miners dug some deep holes in this one. Definitely a comeback to mine because of the endless drifts. Like the music during the fast walking, but miss the chipmunk steps and breathing. Lots of artifacts and the reverb off the dolomite was cool. Stopetastic mine Gly and hope to see more of them stopes. Take care brother and bless you for what you do for us.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Hey thanks for that mineral classification. I remember you saying that in the previous video, I had forgotten. Them miners sure pulled out alot of tungsten, wonder if theres any left. LOL.
Remember Eddie Murphys "now that's a fire! " now this is a whopper! 👀👍🏼 a small operation all right.. lol a small pick and hammer type of outing right.. loved every angle of your tour, Gly, those angles just bring us an all around better idea of the blood, sweat, and tears that went into this issue. I wunder how many tuns of sten they gut outta this. When you showed the old battery it took me back to my childhood, early 80s when I used to rummage thru my grandpa's shed on my reservation just south of Ajo, AZ. He had so many trinkets he brought home with him when he used to work in the Ajo Copper mine of Phelps dodge mercantile fame back in the 50s and 60s or so.. the battery's were old but present. Thankful for the memory jog and can't wait to see you hike up and down this maze of a truly tough metal deposit. ⚒⛏🔦🪔
This is one BIG mine. One of your best videos. I remember a smaller dry cell battery that screwed onto a large hand held light that we used for camping and fishing way back in the 60s
Hello Giy Thank you for this wonderfull Video. I like your style filming your adventure. Very straight and calm no harsh breaks and jumping from one place to another . Everything is smouth and good to watch. I am looking forward to the next week Stay safe take care greetings from Germany and the Harzmountains. Yours Frank Galetzka
Nice waste rock pile.....Did you see any foot prints in the dust?............Glad to see some artifacts still there...........That is a lager mine......Great job on the Video Gly..............JB...........
I'm trying to visit all your videos as fast as I can each day, my time is limited, I'm retired and not an invalid, enjoying all that I can. Onward soldier. No joke on this mine. Ore chute after ore chute, not small scale by far. Be nice to see the next video.
You could do a whole season's worth of episodes exploring that mine alone it looks like. That carbide tin @ 20:45 would've been placed there for a heads-up that the switch is lined for the load-out under that ore chute. Any incoming wagons would have needed to stop and line it. Love your editing, and enthusiasm for these places. It also makes me a bit jealous, you being out there doing this
The waste rock pile was a clue, but those stopes inside were absolutely amazing! Why this channel doesn't have a million subscribers is beyond me. I still say the forest service and BLM should pay you for your documenting of these historic treasures.
Thank You. GLY for another awesome video with lots of spectacular surprises along the way. All the more appealing to the eyes As for your native tongue,,, I can relate because I to am originally from Wisconsin In the end of the video when you were making your closures Size does matter at times. Thanks again for a great episode. It’s on to the next. Take care.
Excellent video Gly, I really appreciate the detail and pace you set in your videos. Not too fast and not too slow... just right to catch all the detail :-)
The Bright Star battery company (20:19), started in 1909 is still in business. They no longer manufacture batteries, but do make industrial flashlights under the name Koehler Bright Star LLC located outside of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania.
Hi Gly, whoa that was one cool mine adventure, so much to see and take in, the miners back in the day were really hard working and they displayed not only craftsmanship but ingenuity in how they got all of the supplies needed up to the area they wanted to mine, awesome. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx ❤
What a great video Gly. I just finished exploring a Old Tungsten mine, had many levels stopes, the head frame with wheel was still intact old building and many artifacts still there underground, an ore bin still full of ore it was last worked in the 40s started out in the late 1800s. I will be posting it in the near future.
Impressive Gly. This was one of your best solo explores ever. With 28 huge shutes there's bound to be some huge caverns up above that haul level. Looking forward to seeing the continuation. Stay safe bud
Fantastic and colossal mine! The quality of your video is exceptional now. They were always good but now we’re right in the mine with you! Almost 3D! Wish you had an exploring buddy. I favor the buddy system. Be safe. Thank you Gly.
Gly -- Nice Find , Great Explore ! That small Waste Rock pile outside sure doesn't relate to the vastness of that mine . I wonder where they put the rest of the Waste Rock , because the Stope that they are Backfilling is only big enough to handle the Waste from that Back - Siding Stope , there is still the Waste from the rest of the mine . I'm anxiously awaiting for you to find that Lower Main Haulage Drift for that HUGE Ore Pass . Must be some awful Big Ore Cars for the amount of Ore they were dropping down that Ore Pass . < Doc > .
“Gly”: Hey Doc, good to hear from ya! From what I surmised the waste rock outside the upper haulage was mostly from the dolomite limestone blasted out from the haulage adit. Once they intersected the vein of Tungsten it was pretty much all ore that was extracted at that point and thrown down the ore pass. I found the lower main haulage for the ore pass and they were removing waste rock from that point also making for a nice big flat spot to turn trucks around in.
Totally agree about cut roads, thanks for the words I never knew what to call those. But sometimes they just turn into slope. As dangerous as jeeping gets, and I am not out for that.
Gly i dont know how you bring yourself to crawl out of a mine like that, I wouldnt want to leave! That is an impressive mine. Sweet find be safe. Mr. E
Got a late start viewing today. Us midwesterners have to use "nice" weather days for yard and planting......as, it is Spring! At 17:11, what a foot wall! (or is it called a hanging wall?). At 21:12, you say, "another Prince Albert can". Seen them frequently in your explores. Those miners must have done alot of chewing or pipe smoking, "back in the day". Maybe you should wear a pedometer to see just how much ground you traveled. This was a BIG mine! Thanks for all the mine workings info as you go. As you went off the main and walked that drift, are those all Dolomite walls? The remenants of blk./gray material on the walls, is that the Tungston ore? Super interesting explore today. Thank you for it.
This ole' cheese-head says Holy Mackeral - that is a real dilly of a mine. I really enjoyed the walk through with you. Very interesting and not too fast. Lots to look at - the stopes look HUGE. 😀
Found one of the roads you described in Auroa, NV. I let my 15 yr. old son drive from Bodie in my Blazer to Auroa in it. The road got thinner and thiner going up the hill and the night got darker as we were going up. Finally sanity prevailed and I took over the driving., what a bitch backing down with little light from the back up lights but we did it. Lesson learned.
One thing I can appreciate is having done carpenter work long ago, is that second powder storage, someone took the time to scribe the wall onto the wood to create a nice fit for the door! I do remember those dry cell batteries, they were heavy. The rotted one with the writing on it you could see one of the cells, I believe those were 6 volt? Each cell being 2 volts each. Or 9 volt! Don't remember, too long ago, Do you ever examine the wast in the ore chutes? With all the dust you couldn't tell what the mine comprised of. Thank you for the adventure Gly, always enjoy it and I am very jealous 🙂. Look forward to next week. What do you do during the week?
“Gly”: I’m happy you noticed that also, someone put some love into that door. All the dust you see in this one is comprised mostly of limestone and the ore chutes were filled with the same. In this case they were mining Tungsten and it was running mostly with Barite.
Those were 6 volt battery packs used by fire departments and others for h=eavy-duty spotlights. They're composed of four large 1-1/2 volt cells (used for doorbells and hobby applications). I had some in the 1960s, and used them for experiments as a kid. Haven't seen them in many decades. A rare find, indeed!
Well done gly cooliness you have got 15 million,seven hundred thousand and one hundred and fourty two views on your channel and I'm one of them from England UK !keep doing your fabulous videos there throughly enjoyable
What a whopper of a mine. Another very cool find Gly. Thanks for sharing it with us. That Slusher looked like a big Wooly Bugger. I’d like to have seen the winches that drug that sucker out. Thanks agin Gly. I hope you find another explorer partner, those lone explores add to what risks there are present in these old holes.
Wow! When you were looking down at 11:30 and then turned right a little to look up I got dizzy and all turned around. Holy mackerel that made me laugh because it affected me like that. I’m from the Illinois/Wisconsin border between Milwaukee and Chicago on Lake Michigan. The “holy mackerel” and “holy cow” was said for sure. My father did and so did his father so when you mentioned that I laughed and I’m 46 and I think my generation was last one to still use it. Especially hanging out with old timers ice fishing. Be safe buddy. Oh by the way good camera work at 12:00 looking up at the stopes.
![แฉกลโกงงานวัด 2024 [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.106 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/taC5dpP3HXA/mqdefault.jpg)
Been two or three years now since I started watching this channel and you're still the reason I check youtube on Saturdays. Love your stuff, Gly. While I do miss the other guys being around, I subbed for you, man.
Been a fun journey so far.
I look forward to many more years of awesome adventures.
“Gly”: Thanks! Yeah, things change and people go their own ways but in the end there’ll always be mines to explore.
Thank you, for bringing us along, Gly! What they are using on the tight corners is leaded grease, it sticks to the track, and also works on those open-cut gears on the winches.
With the cliffhangers at the end of some of your episodes as well Gly, you undoubtedly leave me at the end of my seat every time! The suspense and excitement is enough to make me more and more excited for the next episode!
That has got to be one of the best yet. The size, the easy access, and so much to see. Much better than squeezing down small holes to dead ends.
Thanks!
Stopes, slushers, grizzlies. When I was a youth I visited a working silver mine where my folks mined in various capacities. You really know your stuff, Gly. Thanks & keep sharing your geology knowledge: no where else to get that!
Thank you so much for this very interesting and impressive look at this mine. It certainly gave so much in the way of information regarding its past, I was pleased that the label that was hanging up had been left, it was certainly an unspoiled mine in the respect that the items were left in place. It was good that you put the battery in a place where the label would be preserved. We are looking forward to seeing the next part. Marvellous.
That's what you call "major stopage"! It never ceases to amaze me to think about the amount of work involved in creating a mine that big! But, wait, there's more!
That was an impressive mine and the waste rock pile was huge. I'm guessing this was a gold, silver mine adventure. The miners dug some deep holes in this one. Definitely a comeback to mine because of the endless drifts. Like the music during the fast walking, but miss the chipmunk steps and breathing. Lots of artifacts and the reverb off the dolomite was cool. Stopetastic mine Gly and hope to see more of them stopes. Take care brother and bless you for what you do for us.
“Gly”: Thanks! They were mining mostly Tungsten in this one.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Hey thanks for that mineral classification. I remember you saying that in the previous video, I had forgotten. Them miners sure pulled out alot of tungsten, wonder if theres any left. LOL.
Remember Eddie Murphys "now that's a fire! " now this is a whopper! 👀👍🏼 a small operation all right.. lol a small pick and hammer type of outing right.. loved every angle of your tour, Gly, those angles just bring us an all around better idea of the blood, sweat, and tears that went into this issue. I wunder how many tuns of sten they gut outta this. When you showed the old battery it took me back to my childhood, early 80s when I used to rummage thru my grandpa's shed on my reservation just south of Ajo, AZ. He had so many trinkets he brought home with him when he used to work in the Ajo Copper mine of Phelps dodge mercantile fame back in the 50s and 60s or so.. the battery's were old but present. Thankful for the memory jog and can't wait to see you hike up and down this maze of a truly tough metal deposit. ⚒⛏🔦🪔
Thanks for having us
I've only ever been on mine "tours", but I have been wild caving. Nothing like the feeling of hundreds of feet of rock over your head! Great video!
Love the video, looks like "the good old days" are back!
“Gly”: Yes… yes they are. 👍
This place is actually massive!! Great find!!!
Thanks for another great video adventure.
Thank You So MUCH! Will See you on the Next ONE!!
Thanks for taking us on another one of your journeys
Very good adventure this weekend. Great mine-thanks.
This is one BIG mine. One of your best videos. I remember a smaller dry cell battery that screwed onto a large hand held light that we used for camping and fishing way back in the 60s
Hello Giy
Thank you for this wonderfull Video.
I like your style filming your adventure.
Very straight and calm no harsh breaks and jumping from one place to another .
Everything is smouth and good to watch.
I am looking forward to the next week
Stay safe take care greetings from Germany and the Harzmountains.
Yours Frank Galetzka
“Gly”: Thanks Frank! I do try very hard to keep the production top notch. 👍
I just discovered your channel a few days ago. I can't get enough of watching. It's so cool to see inside those mines.
Nice waste rock pile.....Did you see any foot prints in the dust?............Glad to see some artifacts still there...........That is a lager mine......Great job on the Video Gly..............JB...........
I look so forward to the videos thanks Gly.
You’re looking so much better!! I’m proud of you losing the weight! Remember it’s not a diet, it’s a lifestyle change. You rock! LOVE your videos
“Gly”: That’s 100% correct! 👍
Wow! What a huge mine. The size of the stopes was impressive. Excellent videography as always. Really enjoyed the episode. Thanks much, Gly!
Great content as always! Thanks for taking us along.
I'm trying to visit all your videos as fast as I can each day, my time is limited, I'm retired and not an invalid, enjoying all that I can. Onward soldier. No joke on this mine. Ore chute after ore chute, not small scale by far. Be nice to see the next video.
Between you and Frank you guys keep me on the edge of my seat with your explores, I enjoy watching. Thanks and be safe
As always Tahnk you for a Great Explore and adventure. Stay Safe and keep enjoying each and every day.
You could do a whole season's worth of episodes exploring that mine alone it looks like.
That carbide tin @ 20:45 would've been placed there for a heads-up that the switch is lined for the load-out under that ore chute. Any incoming wagons would have needed to stop and line it.
Love your editing, and enthusiasm for these places. It also makes me a bit jealous, you being out there doing this
“Gly”: You’ll be seeing more of this area. Next week I take you into the stopes. 👍
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Keep going Gly. You are my eyes and ears underground. Just wish I could still do it for myself !
Always good to spend time with you. Glad you are well. Great mine today. No dangerous.trips. stay safe.
Thanks Gly. Another extensive mine to check out from the safety of my couch! Quite the operation they had going there.
The mine that just keeps on giving. Awesome explore Gly.
Your the man Gly … Well Done . 👍🏿
this one is awsome gly , cant wait to see some more of it ,,a beautiful mine
Amazing mine friend thank you for the great video and please keep the great videos coming and please stay safe friend from Scotland 😊
Hi from Syracuse NY everyone thank you for putting safety first always and sharing outstanding videos
Thanks Gly for bringing us along! I look forward to the big stope explore.
The waste rock pile was a clue, but those stopes inside were absolutely amazing! Why this channel doesn't have a million subscribers is beyond me. I still say the forest service and BLM should pay you for your documenting of these historic treasures.
Thank You. GLY for another awesome video with lots of spectacular surprises along the way. All the more appealing to the eyes As for your native tongue,,, I can relate because I to am originally from Wisconsin In the end of the video when you were making your closures Size does matter at times. Thanks again for a great episode. It’s on to the next. Take care.
That just goes to show that if you shuck enough clams, you find a pearl. A good one! Thanks!
What an awesome mine to find! Thanks for bringing us along for another fun one👍
Just the place for a big uv flashlight or laser!
I used to love the giant stopes too, especially iif they left mineralized zones..cheers!
Excellent video Gly, I really appreciate the detail and pace you set in your videos. Not too fast and not too slow... just right to catch all the detail :-)
“Gly”: Thanks!
As much as I hate climbing hills, especially on rocky, loose gravel... look at that view! Wow!
“Gly”: That’s what makes it all worth it. 👍
great vid!!
The Bright Star battery company (20:19), started in 1909 is still in business. They no longer manufacture batteries, but do make industrial flashlights under the name Koehler Bright Star LLC located outside of Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania.
Thanks Gly
Hi Gly, whoa that was one cool mine adventure, so much to see and take in, the miners back in the day
were really hard working and they displayed not only craftsmanship but ingenuity in how they got all of
the supplies needed up to the area they wanted to mine, awesome.
Thank you for sharing, much love. xx ❤
Thank you
I've watched your intro many times but must have to say that is a great work of editing. Enjoy it each time.
“Gly”: Thanks! You wouldn’t believe how many hours went into that clip.
Can't wait For the next video Great episode is always
Thanks for the outstanding videos - love your program! - The GemHunter
Impressive video and well put together! Really cool mines are hard to find, subscribed!
What a great video Gly. I just finished exploring a Old Tungsten mine, had many levels stopes, the head frame with wheel was still intact old building and many artifacts still there underground, an ore bin still full of ore it was last worked in the 40s started out in the late 1800s. I will be posting it in the near future.
Impressive Gly. This was one of your best solo explores ever. With 28 huge shutes there's bound to be some huge caverns up above that haul level. Looking forward to seeing the continuation. Stay safe bud
Great Video Thank you cant wait to see more. We sure do miss Mr M
Thanks that was a great video as one large mind thanks James
Fantastic and colossal mine! The quality of your video is exceptional now. They were always good but now we’re right in the mine with you! Almost 3D! Wish you had an exploring buddy. I favor the buddy system. Be safe. Thank you Gly.
“Gly”: Thank you!
This episode was great, very interesting, looking forward to your next episode 😀
Excellent stuff! And my turn tomorrow, Dartmoor here I come!
Thanks for explaining
BRAVO ÇOK CESURSUNUZ
Awesome video! That mine was cool with all the big stopes. Great video by the way. Keep up the awesome work on your videos and channel!💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯😁
“Gly”: Thank you very much!
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces your welcome!😁
Love your videos! 😎👍
Keep them coming. GL&HH
...Larry
@15:07 how did you walk past the dynamite box on the right and the can or smaller box just before it on the left
Yes a multi episode adventure, gotta love it✌️ Napa California
'bout time for some coolness again ! I was afraid you had lost it ! Lol 😆 Anyways very nice explore , tired now , wore me out ! 😎
“Gly”: I lost it a long time ago. Don’t think I ever found it either. 😜
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Na , you still got it , you just needed a break , understandable , we all do now and then ! 👌😳
Looks like it snowed in there.and looks like a really huge mine. Wish I could be there.
Great video! What a big mine. Thx!
Coolest mine I've seen you explore for a bit. A really awesome surprise it turned out to be
Really cool how the camera would right itself. Good show. 😉😎
That was an awesome adventure Gly, so much to see ...great find .
Always keen for more 👍.
Pete Australia 🇦🇺
“Gly”: Thanks Pete!
Gly -- Nice Find , Great Explore ! That small Waste Rock pile outside sure doesn't relate to the vastness of that mine . I wonder where they put the rest of the Waste Rock , because the Stope that they are Backfilling is only big enough to handle the Waste from that Back - Siding Stope , there is still the Waste from the rest of the mine . I'm anxiously awaiting for you to find that Lower Main Haulage Drift for that HUGE Ore Pass . Must be some awful Big Ore Cars for the amount of Ore they were dropping down that Ore Pass . < Doc > .
“Gly”: Hey Doc, good to hear from ya! From what I surmised the waste rock outside the upper haulage was mostly from the dolomite limestone blasted out from the haulage adit. Once they intersected the vein of Tungsten it was pretty much all ore that was extracted at that point and thrown down the ore pass. I found the lower main haulage for the ore pass and they were removing waste rock from that point also making for a nice big flat spot to turn trucks around in.
Good to see you around, Doc! We're starting to block out a run of ore and hope to be going active fairly soon.
It's A GREAT Cool DOWN
Totally agree about cut roads, thanks for the words I never knew what to call those. But sometimes they just turn into slope. As dangerous as jeeping gets, and I am not out for that.
Gly i dont know how you bring yourself to crawl out of a mine like that, I wouldnt want to leave! That is an impressive mine. Sweet find be safe. Mr. E
“Gly”: Often times I will explore the mine a second time off camera looking for things I may have missed.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces have you ever camped in one?
“Gly”: No, too cold!
That mine is awesome 👌
Awesome adventure! Nice work!
Amazing how miner folks made all the tunnels and stopes
Got a late start viewing today. Us midwesterners have to use "nice" weather days for yard and planting......as, it is Spring! At 17:11, what a foot wall! (or is it called a hanging wall?). At 21:12, you say, "another Prince Albert can". Seen them frequently in your explores. Those miners must have done alot of chewing or pipe smoking, "back in the day". Maybe you should wear a pedometer to see just how much ground you traveled. This was a BIG mine! Thanks for all the mine workings info as you go. As you went off the main and walked that drift, are those all Dolomite walls? The remenants of blk./gray material on the walls, is that the Tungston ore? Super interesting explore today. Thank you for it.
You finaly found one that payed off, a really cool mine.
Great video
This ole' cheese-head says Holy Mackeral - that is a real dilly of a mine. I really enjoyed the walk through with you. Very interesting and not too fast. Lots to look at - the stopes look HUGE. 😀
Found one of the roads you described in Auroa, NV. I let my 15 yr. old son drive from Bodie in my Blazer to Auroa in it. The road got thinner and thiner going up the hill and the night got darker as we were going up. Finally sanity prevailed and I took over the driving., what a bitch backing down with little light from the back up lights but we did it. Lesson learned.
One thing I can appreciate is having done carpenter work long ago, is that second powder storage, someone took the time to scribe the wall onto the wood to create a nice fit for the door! I do remember those dry cell batteries, they were heavy. The rotted one with the writing on it you could see one of the cells, I believe those were 6 volt? Each cell being 2 volts each. Or 9 volt! Don't remember, too long ago, Do you ever examine the wast in the ore chutes? With all the dust you couldn't tell what the mine comprised of. Thank you for the adventure Gly, always enjoy it and I am very jealous 🙂. Look forward to next week. What do you do during the week?
“Gly”: I’m happy you noticed that also, someone put some love into that door. All the dust you see in this one is comprised mostly of limestone and the ore chutes were filled with the same. In this case they were mining Tungsten and it was running mostly with Barite.
Those were 6 volt battery packs used by fire departments and others for h=eavy-duty spotlights. They're composed of four large 1-1/2 volt cells (used for doorbells and hobby applications). I had some in the 1960s, and used them for experiments as a kid. Haven't seen them in many decades. A rare find, indeed!
@@donaldmiller9130 Thank you for that Clarification
Well done gly cooliness you have got 15 million,seven hundred thousand and one hundred and fourty two views on your channel and I'm one of them from England UK !keep doing your fabulous videos there throughly enjoyable
“Gly”: If only I had a dollar 💵 for every view! Lol
Very interesting mine. Thanks Gly !
What a whopper of a mine. Another very cool find Gly. Thanks for sharing it with us. That Slusher looked like a big Wooly Bugger. I’d like to have seen the winches that drug that sucker out. Thanks agin Gly. I hope you find another explorer partner, those lone explores add to what risks there are present in these old holes.
Keep up the good work, Hand.
Watch it in the dark and it put me there with you. Great
A very pleasant Mine.
Good morning from Southeast South Dakota
Alright! Congrats What A Ride
Wow! When you were looking down at 11:30 and then turned right a little to look up I got dizzy and all turned around. Holy mackerel that made me laugh because it affected me like that. I’m from the Illinois/Wisconsin border between Milwaukee and Chicago on Lake Michigan. The “holy mackerel” and “holy cow” was said for sure. My father did and so did his father so when you mentioned that I laughed and I’m 46 and I think my generation was last one to still use it. Especially hanging out with old timers ice fishing. Be safe buddy. Oh by the way good camera work at 12:00 looking up at the stopes.
“Gly”: I’m happy you enjoyed it! Let’s not forget.. “don’t cha know”.
As ur reading all the comments, DON'T forget to hit that Thumbs up button!! Only takes a second!!!
“Gly”: As Jeff would say… smash it! Smash it hard!!
great job Gly mate
Good video Gly. Mr. M would like this mine
That was a trippy Mine!
The scope of what mortal men can do is astounding...mind bending, for sure.
Super cool!