Hi thanks for checking it out, I don't click bait any of my videos , you are correct should get more attention some amazing footage. Feel free to share on your channel. All the best . Al
I would love to come along but it would be like doing a mine rescue in reverse 😉 I've got a collapsed spine and no stable joints ,so even though I can never experience these places first hand , I can at least see them thanks to you sharing them.
Al, that is one absolutely amazing mine! I love the artifacts, and the tunnel stonework is beyond description. Thank you for showing us this important historical place, I enjoyed it very much!
From what I have read as well as seen/heard on programs like Time Team. Back when many of the mines you explore were active on average people were significantly smaller than they are now. This is also evidenced by things like the height of doorways in old cottages that have remained unchanged since those times. So in all probability, the mine tunnels were not particularly 'squeezy' for the people who made them.
Greetings from Nevada, USA . Great explore , Thank You for showing it to us . I have a question : What is the origin of the word "Kibble" in reference to an Ore Bucket ? Here in the States , "kibble" is small chunks of dry dog food . -- < Doc , Miner for over 50 years > .
cool stone bridge work looks likes summat from an old canal system .wonder too if the welsh cobs were bred for mines does ioan know? . nice film work .
those base like objects could be stand off supports for flat rods to work the the king post over the shaft, power source water wheel maybe, just typed this when the expert turned up !
Maaate....perfect time to tell a tall tale and true. They took them down as foals and raised them in the mines. There thats how its done. Never let the truth get in the way of a good story (old family motto).
To be honest this kinda thing is 100% what i want to do someday i can climb with out climbing gear and i could fit in spots on one would ever be able to
Love when the expert arrives. he sees soooo much and describes lots that I'd miss completely.
Wow! That stonework in the flooded tunnel was incredible!
Nuckin futs! That scrap rock stacking was almost beyond belief. Thank you guys.
I enjoyed the video, thanks for taking us down the mine with you from the comfort of my lounge with a cup of tea.
Or safely tucked up in bed at half twelve
Wow wow wow , what an absolutely amazing mine , what a superb amount of artifacts and that stone arch tunnel is absolutely incredible
I thought this would be clickbait but I was proved wrong, this nice, amazing and has a great quality to enjoy, deserves more attention.
Hi thanks for checking it out, I don't click bait any of my videos , you are correct should get more attention some amazing footage.
Feel free to share on your channel. All the best . Al
16:57 What a fantastic corridor!
What a magical place! Thank you thanl you, thank you! You have taken me light years away from you know what world crisis, at least for a little while.
Absolutely fascinating watching this.. Amazing past history and what men physically achieved - astounding workmanship...
I am in awe of the work involved with these mines. The expenditure of man hours and equipment. Those old miners had to have been a hardy lot.
That was one awesome explore, thank you for sharing, much love. xx ❤
Really enjoyed the video guy's 👍✌️. .. keep up the great work and be safe .
This is my favourite place ever ! Best video yet ! Thank you
Also my favourite place, come along for an explanation
I would love to come along but it would be like doing a mine rescue in reverse 😉 I've got a collapsed spine and no stable joints ,so even though I can never experience these places first hand , I can at least see them thanks to you sharing them.
@@MsDig65 shame I couldn't do a live stream but unfortunately no signal down there
Al, that is one absolutely amazing mine! I love the artifacts, and the tunnel stonework is beyond description. Thank you for showing us this important historical place, I enjoyed it very much!
Glad you liked it, it my favourite mine. Al
Thanks for opening our eyes 👀
A great vid! What astonishing engineering. Thanks for posting
Good video time take's it's toll thank you for the old history in keeping it for the history to come Cjd
That was, as we say in Australia mate.."smick"..
Great video again guys! close to home I guess Al . .
Yup it's in my hometown. Al
oh, that stone walkway was amazing
That was awesome!
Good vid guys, yr focus was in and out abit going fuzzy at times, young Yuan is a wealth of knowledge ! Excellent u men !! 👍👍👍
New subscriber, been binging a few days. Now I just hit Like before hitting play cuz I know I will not be disappointed!
Amazing stone work
Amazing! Watching from California, USA..
One of my favorite mines this one
Awesome!
Another great video guys, the artifacts in, that mine are amazing. The stories they could tell
From what I have read as well as seen/heard on programs like Time Team.
Back when many of the mines you explore were active on average people were significantly smaller than they are now.
This is also evidenced by things like the height of doorways in old cottages that have remained unchanged since those times.
So in all probability, the mine tunnels were not particularly 'squeezy' for the people who made them.
Probably correct there, we have found something amazing which we will film very soon
Incredible exploring!! Thanks.
Great film.
Totally Awesome
yes it is!
That arch way was amazing, its true they dont make things like they used to. The old generations of miners were masters of their craft
Greetings from Nevada, USA . Great explore , Thank You for showing it to us . I have a question : What is the origin of the word "Kibble" in reference to an Ore Bucket ? Here in the States , "kibble" is small chunks of dry dog food . -- < Doc , Miner for over 50 years > .
Hi thanks for checking us out, will find out the origin of the word kibble but I know it's been around a 150 years or so , 👍
Idle speculation...wonder if its a regional variant of 'kettle' ? I mean they look like kettles (a bit...ok somewhat...ok ok maybe in the dark)
ESTO FUE ASOMBROSO
DISFRUTE LA EXPLORACION 😃
FELICIDADES
cool stone bridge work looks likes summat from an old canal system .wonder too if the welsh cobs were bred for mines does ioan know? . nice film work .
An amazing place for sure . Al
4:56 The boots weren't quite tall enough. Also, how did someone get such long ladders through such small holes? Great job exploring.
Right on
That shaft entrance was WAY bigger than I first thought
thank you for sharing.
those base like objects could be stand off supports for flat rods to work the the king post over the shaft, power source water wheel maybe, just typed this when the expert turned up !
Cool video , love the channel and it's video's :-)
Thanks so much!
Poor pony's 😟
at 9:15 is that salt water? so the tunnels have a connection to the underwater ocean tunnels
Enjoy the videos. What were they mining in this mine? Is it a Kibble? Used to transport out the ore? Thanks.
They mines the usual lead , iron . Yup kibble used for carrying the ore. Al
Would live to see the end of the arch tunnel
How can I find places like this where I’m from?
Do research check old maps side by side maps is a good one.
Where abouts are you . Al
How did they get horses down/in there ?
Through the long stone archway adit. 👍
Maaate....perfect time to tell a tall tale and true.
They took them down as foals and raised them in the mines.
There thats how its done. Never let the truth get in the way of a good story (old family motto).
@@sugarnads and that’s why children should not go down into mines by themselves. Sometimes they will grow and will not be able to get out.
To be honest this kinda thing is 100% what i want to do someday i can climb with out climbing gear and i could fit in spots on one would ever be able to
Is this a hot spring mine🤔case wash state
Bit like my life.
Walking down a unknown path just waiting for the walls to fall in.