UNKNOWN Mining Camp and Mill
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 มิ.ย. 2024
- Exploring unknown areas sometimes pays off. You drive up a dirt road and find yourself tucked in a small canyon complete with a Ma and Pa cozy cottage and a mill. We don't know any history about this small mining camp.
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If only these walls could talk. Definitely felt a female's touch in the cabin with the boots. While you guys are walking around exploring, your energy permeates the buildings. After you're gone, just silence. A breath held in anticipation. Thanks for the interlude!
@@DeborahFlorian-gy6lw thank you Deborah. That was lovely
Awesome video!! Thank you for taking me along with you. Keep up the great videos.
@@highdesertbill you’re welcome Bill glad you joined us
The desert sure does have a lot of little mysteries like this. That cookstove was absolutely amazing! Keep those binoculars handy!!!
@@lesleyrobbins1137 love those stoves Lesley
That old bunkhouse was a barrel of laughs.😂 Couldn't resist. Nice explore. Maybe the loos were his and hers. One had paper.
@@richardbeee you’re funny. Wonder which one was which
That was a good surprise find! Heels were originally made for men.
@@jennyneverlost8645 wasn’t that something to do with horse riding
There's something odd about that place. It was occupied around the late 70s. How do people just close up shop, and leave so much behind? That 2010 calendar is interesting.
I wonder what the backstory is. Thank you for taking us along on this enjoyable, mysterious journey, Andrea and Steven. 🤔🌵
🏚🏜☀️💛👏🏻👏🏻
@@rhondaz356 these camps are always a mystery and we leave scratching our heads and asking What Happened?
Even when it was new, I don't believe I could have slept in that bunkhouse on barrels on a dare! Quite an interesting place, though! Thanks for another adventure!
@@kerryjacobson5465 is either. Too dodgy
whenever i want to see something interesting i tune into you guys, love it
@@davidbell9130 thank you David.
I remember the old style of Bed springs. When I was a pre 10 y/o in Illinoise, the little towns maintenance worker would pull the spring around the baseball diamond to level the dirt.
@@gerryhartung736 see everything glad more than 1 use!
Hello Andrea and Steven. It's been a while since I said hi. I don't comment on your videos but I do watch every one you make.
This is a good video.
@@user-dx7gc5xu7d hi Merry. Happy to know you’re still watching.
I still don't understand how any 1989 Pathfinders are still on the road 😂. What a fun place to explore, jealous!
@@DecayWithUs they aren’t pretty, and probably not 100% road legal, but they are there!
Another inspiring find. Very interesting place. It still has a story to tell by someone using their imagination 😊
@@tinadelwiche416 never know what you’re going to find in the desert
@@PinInTheAtlas very true
Another Awesome adventure with my pin and beers 🍻 cheers awesome video
@@RaymondCoggins-xd2re thanks for watching Raymond
@@PinInTheAtlas I don't miss any of your videos love them all
@@RaymondCoggins-xd2re thanks Raymond. Really appreciate that and it means a lot to us ❤️
Hello Steve and Andrea ❤️these left and right turns and this was a right on find and looks like a family mining operation why because this was there home not just a house.🤔p.s. Take care in your travels ⛏️🇺🇸🤔
@@casedoumasr656 looks that way. Thanks Case.
The Kenmore, more likely the 1960s. Also, did you know, selling used appliances. Was much more common in the 60s and 70s. I am so rural, there is still one such place. For summer cabins, or mine camps. Used appliances, were the way to go.
@@kenp9469 they repurposed pretty much everything too. Very ingenuous
I just camped there last week. 110 degrees at home, I had a cold night there. Slept in the Jeep as the cabins were pretty sketchy.
@@doug6885 the cabins not far away are in better condition and more comfortable
@@PinInTheAtlas Very mousy inside all cabins. It was super windy and this area was the most sheltered.
VERY COOL..WX LOOKS SO NICE..DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT EXPLORING BLANDING AREA OF UTAH..THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO..
@@dezertraider thanks Ralph. Maybe next time we travel through Utah. Email us if there’s anything particular 👌
Thanks!
@@richardbeee we ❤️you Richard. 😘
@@PinInTheAtlas love y'all ❤️
Many years ago Kenmore and Craftsman were elusively sold at Sears and Roebuck. Gramma Candy
@@candymcclure2476 thanks for the info
TRUE STORY!!
I'd love to have a cook stove like that.Love your explores,wish I could do it.Thank you so much.👍❤️🇺🇸
I love old stoves. They Have character
First, I didn’t believe that the joint could’ve been abandoned in 1990 how dry the west is, it would make sense of how pretty intact it all is
@@goofyahhslimjackson1942 things in the desert last longer
Hey could you guys pick up one of those Nissan Pathfinder’s for me?? 😊
@@trishaporte sure anytime Trish 😆
My husband bought a 1988jeep c j 7 in 1987 for 5000,00 dollars That was a lot of money then we got it on payments.Still on the road . Vehicles cost three to five times more now and out of cheaper materials that just crumple up in accidents these days .My 1955 Pontiac Golden Chiefs bumpers weigh as much as today's cars,.plus I like the comfort riding ,and the golden chief hood ornament lights up.Aah the good old days 🤗❤️🥰🇺🇸
@@gaylewilliamson9183 you can’t beat them Gayle. They just don’t make things to last. All about the money. No pride. A throw away society!
Every location is fascinating, this one more so. The cabin with the boots gave me the impression a female lived there. And to my eye, the signs of mining were lacking. Possibly it was mined long ago, and re-occupied for a different reason?
@@granddad-mv5ef could have been. Or used as an adopt a cabin maybe! 🤔
On a lot of your exploratory trips you have encountered mice poop, rats nests and do you very very carefully open cupboards, poke things before lifting them etc. All very understanding and better-safe-then-sorry of course, but I don't think I've seen it once in any of your videos that while opening a door or something similar that a mouse/rat or any other critter gave you (and itself) a scare and ran out. Or did you choose to never show those thrilling moments? :-)
@@pixelpeter3883 I don’t recall it happening Peter. Remember we do check things out for safety purposes before we film. We have had a couple of odd Jumps. Bats birds etc that have flown out. We keep all that in if we’ve caught it on camera
Another interesting find and video! Seems like I saw this in one of Sarah's videos some time or another. I think they often put buildings on barrels just before they move them. Looks like the move didn't take place! I'm a bit behind this week since the fiberoptic cable suffered a fata error due to puppy teeth! It's amazing the lengths they will go to in order to get my full attention!
@@normstephens8354 use clove oil Norm. Put it on anything you don’t want them to chew. It makes their mouth go numb if they touch it. Won’t hurt. Doesn’t stain and smells like Christmas. I used to use it in dog training.
@@PinInTheAtlas I'll l have to give that a try, but between the two of them ... I'd need to buy it by the gallon and use a pump up sprayer to keep them from chewing on everything I don't want them to chew on! lol This phase will pass with the baby teeth! As I was typing this ... I had to rescue my favorite hat!
@@normstephens8354 actually you’d be surprised. Just one drop works. Trust me. It’s funny. It makes their mouths go dumb and they start to foam. I used it for Harvey. Got to the stage that all I’d have to do is pick up the bottle and he knew!!!
It’s used in England on babies gums when they are teething or for tooth ache.
@@PinInTheAtlas I've got it ordered! The girls consider everything as potentially chewable! They do know the word "No" and will drop anything when I tell them no, but that doesn't mean they won't sneak back and try it again!
Miners must be short.....at five foot three and a half inches.......you don't bump your head in the old buildings!
Even toilet paper.
@@michelleharrell8452 yep. Someone was thinking ahead! Had to be a woman 🤣
@@PinInTheAtlas Yes I agree on that one.