GLOWING ROCKS and an INCREADIBLE FIND in the SWASTIKA MINE
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ม.ค. 2024
- #explore #abandonedmines #abandonedplaces
Episode 120, The Fluorite Mine episode from two years ago:
• The Show That Glows! U...
Episode 186, The upper levels of the Swastika Mine
• Crossing The CHASM OF ...
A&FP MERCHANDISE!
www.abandonedandforgottenplac...
Bid on a SUPER COOL ROCK!
www.ebay.com/usr/hidden.treas...
Our TIP JAR Via PayPal, Thanks!
www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr...
Our TIP JAR Via Venmo, Thanks!
venmo.com/GlyCoolness
Our TIP JAR Via Cash App, Thanks!
cash.app/$GlyCoolness
Join us on FACEBOOK!
profile.php?...
Join us on INSTAGRAM!
/ glycoolness
Join us on X! (Twitter)
/ @glycoolness
Abandoned & Forgotten Places
Documenting abandoned mines like never before!
Let's take abandoned mine exploring to the next level!
With your support you can help make this the best abandoned mine exploring channel on TH-cam!
Shot entirely in 4K! ...so, turn up those video settings!
On this channel we go deep... REALLY DEEP into abandoned mines and tunnels all throughout the western United States. We researched some of the harder to find mines and hiked or 4x4 back into them to explore and reveal their hidden secrets. Many of these remote locations are filled with cool artifacts, antiques and unique geology that will have you guessing as to why the old prospectors worked so hard to find gold, silver, and other minerals.
A&FP moves just a bit slower as compared to other mine exploring channels. Gly discusses why the miners chose these sites and he points out the geology and minerals that got them excited. Veins of quartz filled with gold and silver made many men lose sleep in the 1800’s and early 1900’s and modern prospecting still does to this very day.
DANGERS? Oh yes, there’s allot of dangers associated with old mines. Un-exploded dynamite, blasting caps, bad air, bats, spiders, and snakes all find their home in abandoned mine shafts and tunnels. Oh, and let’s not forget rotting timbers, flooded passages and collapsing rock!
Gly takes abandoned mine exploring seriously with all the proper safety equipment, training, and experience necessary to do this activity as safe as possible but that doesn’t mean we can’t have a bit of fun along the way. “Gly”, your host and his band of crazy characters “Old Bob” (Gly’s Jeep), “Quackers” (Gly’s duck) and “Bobbie” (Gly’s hula girl) are sure to brighten your day with their comments and silly antics. Heck, they may even give you a chuckle or two.
Just like Saturday morning cartoons before the internet was invented, Abandoned and Forgotten Places uploads each Saturday at 7:00AM PST. (that’s 10:00AM for you eastern folks) so don’t forget to click that subscribe button and bell icon to receive notifications of new episodes!
Please LIKE, SHARE, SUBSCRIBE and COMMENT! All these things help grow our channel and your financial support helps us find new locations and helps put fuel into “Old Bobs” tank. Old Bob, thanks you!
Ok, now for the ugly stuff...
WARNING
Abandoned mines and ruined structures have many hazards and can severely injure or even kill you. Do not attempt to copy or re-enact situations or scenarios seen in this video. Stay Out and Stay Alive: • Gly Says... STAY OUT S...
NOTICE This video and all commentary therein including comments by the viewer is for entertainment purposes only and not intended to be instructional.
Whew! You made it this far? Good for you!
Now enjoy the channel!
/ @abandonedandforgotten... - บันเทิง
26:14 also 26:47 That gear and wheel standing up is called the "Clock". It indicates how much cable is out, or when pulling in, when the bucket is getting near the top. It allows for faster as well as safer operation. Notice the slim pointer at the 12 oclock position on the wheel. Previous to this feature, they would paint white spots on the cable to watch. The grooves on the drum are called "Laggings".
26:47 The 2' long horizonal lever pointing to Laura's hand is the "Master Jaw Clutch". Thanks guys for a great video! (Dean in AZ)
“Gly”: Nice! Thanks for the info!
Was able to find the eBay store. Fan of the channel and have been since first episode. I like the respect shown to the sites, the history given and I don't care what anyone thinks the drone work makes the person watching get a good idea of the environment surrounding the mine. You don't try to present fake lures it's just a hobby you enjoy and you bring others into it. I have to say this show has me fascinated with the history of mining and the men that worked them. Great work keep up the good work.
“Gly”: Thank you very much! I do my best to keep it real unlike all the fake scripted programming in today’s world.
That fluorite is amazing. The veins of green in the purple are my favorite.
The fluorite looked nice under the UV light. Fairly wet mine to be sure. A really cool hoist with most of its parts. Thanks for another adventure Gly and Laura.
A Japanese mining explorer. amazing
This is a beautiful shaft and winding machine.
I got my rocks and all I can say is the video does no justice to the real beauty of them!! Thanks again!!! They are beautiful!!
“Gly”: I’m glad you like them! 👍👍
Awesome Gly and Laura! Eyeballing the spool at 2 1/2 feet we have 40 × 2.5 ft × pi = 314 ft, 628 ft or even 942 ft. I'm guessing they'd over engineer it. The shaft could potentially go down 2 to 4 hundred feet, whereas the the ultimate depth could have accommodated a 600 to a thousand foot drop. Pretty incredible !!
Even at 2 ft diameter, you'd have a reach of 250 to 500 or 750 ft. Love it!
“Gly”: Very cool! Thanks for the info!
I've often marveled at how these miners were able to get such large and heavy machinery into the mines over the years. Really incredible the engineering and final delivery to these mining camps that are literally high up in the mountains and how they were able to haul that stuff up to these places on a wagon is crazy...
Yes, thinking about that, so true.
@@mickie7873 Seen some huge hoist house machinery up in Cripple Creek/Victor Colorado. I mean the tonnage of these things is crazy!
Back when men were made of iron !
People really underestimate the skill levels these miners have🎉 they are seriously masters of their craft and 'world' Working underground is unlike anything you've ever thought about nor could imagine until your 1st 8-12 hour shift... its a eye opening experience for sure🎉
You guys compliment each other very well. I would feel much safer with her with me if i was into mine exploring she knows what she's doing she's level-headed you make a good show together. may God watch over you both to keep you safe.👍👍👍👍
Gly you and Laura should wear matching outfits. Thanks for always teaching us about the mining processes.
“Gly”: As a matter of fact.. we are working on that. 👍
Good morning,, Tarzan and Jane,, !! Gly those rocks aren’t glowing. U r glowing because Laura with u. He he😊 thank u both for another fabulous video 😊
“Gly”: She always makes me glow. 😊
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces true that 😊👍
When we visited the mine in 2007, there was a laddered manway immediately to the left of the chute where you turned around. The metal bar or pipe that you can see at 29:43 led right up a long laddered manway. I presume this was no longer visible during your visit. After climbing to the top you were on a level somewhere between the lower adit and the next higher adit in elevation. However, the level was stoped pretty heavily and was too sketchy to navigate so we went back down the ladder, exiting from the lower adit where you both came in. Excellent documentation! Was very nostalgic to watch!
Woot! Peanut butter toast Breakfast and a fresh episode of A&FP with Gly Coolness and Laura!
Nice machinery artifact. 👍
Good to follow you again! This is always fun! Thank you for your service!
Man Gly I grew up in the Mojave desert in California. I explored hundreds of mine with my grandpa and grandma, when I was a kid and still do it today. I’m 32 now. It was so easy to find mines out there on google earth. I recently moved to northern Idaho and it is so hard to find mines now. There’s to much tree cover haha. Thanks for the awesome videos.
“Gly”: Yes, it’s hard to find mines in all that foliage and when you do they’re either collapsed or full of water. Northern Idaho is definitely a beautiful part of the country though, I sold and delivered allot of fireworks to your neck of the woods back when I had my company.
Always look forward to your posts. Beautiful samples and I hope the auctions go well. Hey Laura! 👋
It ain't a wet mine unless it's up too your upper chest ;). Think it's the first time I've seen water in one of your videos, I approve! ;). As you know, it's rare for us to find a dry mine! In the latest explore, we had to pass through powerful waterfalls! Yey, a shoutout, thanks :). That drum is really well preserved.
“Gly”: It doesn’t happen often but occasionally I’ll go splish splash in an abandoned mine. Nothing like you guys though, you are the professionals in that department.
Nice drum hoist
Chippers, chipping away, get that ore! Good morning to the two of you. Would have been here sooner, but I had to defrag my computer. This was an awesome adventure, enjoyed every bit of it, Thanks. More good journeys up coming, until you decide you have enough for the rest of this year. Looking forward to it.
“Gly”: Ahhhh yes, there’s nothing better than a good ol’ Saturday morning defrag. 100100100101001….
I haven’t been in the lower part of the Swastika. Was way too wet. There is the upper part which is completely dry. Pretty hard to find the entrance. It’s pretty hidden. Definitely going in to the lower one! Wow! Might have to get waders! Definitely higher than our boots.
Hello Gly and Laura, Might I suggest that you could have counted the laggings on the drum and measured the diameter. We could then compute the length of cable which would give a good estimation of the maximum depth the shaft could have been.
“Gly”: Other commenters below did the calculations.
Based upon approximately 25 greased groves on that hoist drum and an approximate diameter of 3ft. ( trying to guess based upon Laura for reference) would give somewhere in the neighborhood of 225 to 250 ft of cable that was greased (used) if my math is correct…
Awesome explore again, love having Laura along for these explores :)
“Gly”: Thanks for the info! If you read down through the comments section it would seem many have worked around similar hoists.
Looked like you two had so much fun thank you both. GOD bless you two. I feel much safer for you with Laura. Thank you Laura
Gly and Laura,
So nice to see your work in the Valley of the Sun. So many mines, so little time 🤠
Thanks Gly and Laura for another interesting adventure. Love these type of artifacts , [machinery is my interest and passion] . Nice to see you both working together and starting off 2024. l am Hoping it will be the best year yet for the channel . Kind regards from the land down under . looking forward to next week .
“Gly”: Thanks! It’s going to be a great year.
...👍🏾🙏👍🏾✨✨✨HEY BOB Y'ALL... I TRULY ENJOY THAT HOW Y'ALL FOUND THAT GOOD LOOKING ROCK AND WALKING THRU THOSE MINES WATER OH NO... THAT WASN'T GOOD BUT Y'ALL MADE IT THRU AIN'T THAT SOME HOW Y'ALL WENT THRU THAT STUFF LIKE AIN'T NOTHING... BESIDES THAT I WILL SEE Y'ALL IN Y'ALL NEXT VIDEO SO OKAY LATER SIR✨✨✨👍🏾🙏👍🏾...
Ah yes as usual I'm a day late and a dollar early, But
I'm here now to enjoy!
I kidded earlier that the wet mine might drive laura away. I'm glad i was mistaken. :-) the artifacts made it worth it ... sitting here with dry feet. :-)
Great episode! Bring them fishing waders !!
Really enjoy your videos Gly ! Keep them coming.👍
There's a Wet Mine just when the toes were dry!!!; )
“Gly”: Thank you very much, I really appreciate your generosity!
My turn too compliment the channel, it is growing not only in quality but also in quantity. As there two of you now! I already welcomed Laura a while ago and hope to see her confidence grow in front of the camera. Let’s see what this season will bring…..shout out to Bob!
“Gly”: Thank you very much!
Beautiful.
Thanks for the great video and adventure. That hoist and head frame was a great artifact to discover.
I was just here! 😁 Good stuff.
Great addition to the channel, Laura is. Stay safe!!!
Another gem of a video Gly keep-em comin 😊
Great video Guys! Thanks for sharing the adventures with us!
And it was a blast chit-chatting about chit this morning on the fb group. 😅
I know of a mine near me with fluorite, I'm gonna go chip some out while yelling, "Fluorite Madness!" 😆
“Gly”: Nice! 👍
Hello. I just left a message with "HeliHaus", who seems to be in the Los Vegas area, and suggested that you two fly to locations. I said "Not sure if your interested in old abandoned mines. A Guy, literally Guy, has a you tube called "Abandoned and Forgotten Places". Guy tends to go to some really remote locations. It would be interesting to see how remote he can get with a Hughes.500.
Good morning from Syracuse NY everyone thank you for sharing your adventures
Mornin’ ☕️ ☀️ 🙋♂️
Hi my friend
Oh hey next time your at flooded shaft try putting a waterproof flash light under the surface of the water
That way you can video down the shaft with out reflection
Could be interesting
JMHO
Yep, some of the Internal workings in our UK mines are nuts. I was born in Cornwall and been many mines. My favourite though being the Devils Arse (aka Peak Carvern) which is part of the Blue John Mines in Derbyshire.
15:20, also the gradient doesn't really effect pushing in an empty Ore Cart, but sure aids the removal of a full one!
Having seen a couple of TVR's videos, I was surprised that you went in only with boots instead of waders. beyond any collapse, the water level is almost always higher since it can't drain out. Your boots flooded without any collapse; that's kind of surprising.
“Gly”: I have hip waders but Laura doesn’t, not yet, and that wouldn’t have been fair for me to turn back and get them and force her to get wet.
You're really Tearing Off Some Pieces There!
...I thought this was supposed to be a "Family" show?
Great find in the hoist, definitely a wet mine. Love the Specimens, have to see if I win any this time. 😀 If not I know that the winners will love them as much as I would have if I won.
Perfect mine for Laura’s calendar shoot!! Hahaha 😝🤣😂 ✌️🤙
“Gly”: we’re still in the process of picking out our attire for that calendar photo shoot.
Hi Gly, hi Laura, Thanks for yet another mine explore video!
Re: depth of shaft..
Looks like about 19 to 20 wraps were actively used (grease)
3.5' to 4' drum diam.. 4'x3.14x20=251..
Looks like there may have been about 250' of active cable being used.
BTW.. It looks like someone has started to disassemble the DC motor (offside end bell unbolted)
They are probably after the armature Cu and plan to come back.
The empty can of WD 40 or PB Blaster indicates they've probably already soaked the armature shaft & pinion gear in prep of pulling the armature shaft out of the gear and winch side end bell.
Note that the GE Drum Controller has already been stripped of its large Cu (may even have been Ag) contacts.
If you know who owns the mine, you might want to let them know.
Best regards, Dennis
“Gly”: Thanks for the info! 👍
Any one else seeing the white "orbs" floating in and out of frame while they collecting samples at the 1st mine? I think their might be some Tommy knockers in there with them.
As a retired Service Technician, I will offer that the winch is powered by 3phase (three powered wires) if you reverse any two legs of power it will reverse the load/motor. The control for the winch is a large barrel switch, it reverses the two legs of power/winch motor safely, they are still in use today.
A couple of suggestions to you Gly; have you considered posting in the video's, a crude layout map of the subject mine for us to screen shoot and reference while we watch the video ?
Second, you mentioned the explores in the UK, to which I also sub too if my assumptions are correct. Have you considered an underwater drone? I am not familiar with any explores in the States that do so to explore the flooded areas no one can get too.
Take care guys and stay safe, the two of you are making for a great explore team, thanks for the entertainment. ⛏⚒⛏ Greetings from southwestern Oregon and the N.Cali mother lode country.
“Gly”: Yes, I’ve done on screen maps but many of these locations don’t have public access to underground workings maps so I would have to draw my own and that’s another level of production for a guy that’s already stretched thin. Here’s the link to that one: th-cam.com/video/9gOWjQki3uE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=vSTsiL74_M21h-pr
Underwater drones are quite pricey and require a tether. I’d be concerned that the tether would get snagged or the drone would be lost in stirred up silt.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces I kind of thought that might be your reply... thanks for the link, take care, till the next my friends.
Beautiful Hoist! Almost complete, the depth indicator still have the indicating hand, sadly the Drum Switch was dismantled, with it's knob it should have looked like the ones in the olds trams or trolley car!
Gly tell Laura to smile more often. She has a beautiful warm smile. We are happy and look forward to seeing her and knowing you're going to be much safer having her their in the even should something happen she can at least get you help. Welcome aboard Laura
“Gly”: She does have a great smile, doesn’t she? 😁
Another great adventure, guys .
Yes, I reckon Frank would have run through this one😂.
See you next week.
Pete Australia 🇦🇺
“Gly”: Just ran Pete? He would’ve had a beer in one hand and a sandwich and his camera in the other. Lol
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces yes indeed 🤣
You mean to tell me that the big surprise is for us to purchase stuff 😮
“Gly”: Well, when hundreds of people contact me and request it, I suppose so. But you don’t see me with a crowbar in your back pocket now do ya?
Gly you missed a good opportunity to define and expound on flourite as well as its
“Gly”: I elaborated on that the last time I was there. Click on the link in the description area. 👍
Hey gly
The resistor pack is for breaking
And moter speed
JMHO
Sorry, late to the party this morning. "Wet Mine" - that ain't no wet mine, now Frank, he did wet mines. ; P . First thing I though was "there's a fish in my boot!" No fun slogging around with another 10 lbs of water in your boots. Thanks to you and Laura for doing the wet piggies this morning for us. Hopefully Bob's heater worked for you ride home.
“Gly”: Yes, I’m going to save the super wet “dinky doo” mines for the Canadian and UK professionals.
Does Rhea stats are actually for when the Hoist is lowering the skipper cage it creates or generates electricity and it has to be fed into those they get red hot and glowing if you're running the Hoist fast trying to get a bunch of muck out just thought you might want to know
I love polishing up flourite. It is magic when hit with UV. Love it. The Flourite was also found in the Swastika mine?
“Gly”: No, the Swastika didn’t have any Fluorite. The Fluorite mine is a different site entirely.
Happy New Year Gly & Laura.
That water looks soooo cold.
Gly, did the 'outie' become an 'innie' ? 😆
Another awesome video. I look forward to Saturday morning.
“Gly”: The whole time I was thinking of that Seinfeld episode when George got “shrinkage” 😂🤣
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces I was watching your episode and that was the first thing I thought 🤔 of because instantly I had to use the bathroom..
Full duck waders needed.
I just put a bid on a few, my granddaughter (9) collects rocks so I am going to give them to her and put one with the other rocks I got from gly
“Gly”: Thank you very much! I hope you win the bid! I’ll have more next week too. 👍
Those limestone rocks you mined gotta be worth a decent chunk of money. Especially when they glow in the UV light.
Can you dig a trench coming out of mune and let some of the water drain out some. Or possibly a pump to get qater out ? Just seems to make sense.
As always, thank you for sharing with us.
“Gly”: Well, I’m a mine explorer, not a mine pumper out er. Lol. But seriously, the local ranchers built a small damn to pool the water so they could use it for cattle and I wouldn’t want to disrupt their operations.
Well the rocks are neat when lite up. But look dull in regular form. Glad you both had fun.
I thought that you were not doing samples??😮
Keep mining. ❤
“Gly”: Many folks have black light displays in their homes showcasing their glowing specimens. My friend in Wyoming has a hutch filled with them and it’s absolutely beautiful.
maybe it was obvious but at 26:57 there's a much more recent can of penetrant left behind from someone who loosened up the gears to release the drum inorder to lets say "repurpose" the cable. Wasn't too long ago that cable was on the drum being one side is very dark with no dust, the other all dusty. Thanks for sharing.
“Gly”: We noticed that too. I think you’re exactly right.
I'm jelous of these mines, good environment for wood preservation, and these nice minerals too! Central Europe has some very interesting historical mines, sadly many were burried on purpose or interior is very badly rotten do to high humidity, I've been in crazy mine where supports were rotten and moldy like from kingdom of frost, suprised it held together. But very unique quartz formations here, although people were crazy, since its a small place compared to US, some mines got in bad shape due to some crazy rock hunters illegally blasting rocks out.
Single jack , just happen to be laying around eh? 😝 ✌️
You need to invest in a pair of hip waders.
“Gly”: I have em! We just didn’t think we would need them. We were wrong.
I'm guessing that hoist motor is 3-phase AC? I think I see Three Contacts on the Circuit Breaker.
I look forward to my saturday morning CUP O' JO with you guys. Laura is a great addition . Sometimes we all need a fresh perspective . Looks like I'm high bidder on a few specimes . I want to incorporate some rocks into woodwork.
I can't find the link on ebay for this item @24:30 .
“Gly”: USPS: If it fits it ships! Lol
Great explore…and especially the old hoist and it’s electric motor. But a question…where did they get a power feed from for that motor? They would have needed a sizeable generator somewhere - one driven by diesel, gasoline or steam? Unless they were able to tap into a main overhead power line, but as most mines are so remote, I doubt if that was possible. Usually there is evidence of concrete slab foundations where generators and air compressors were mounted; and/or internal combustion engines; or even steam engines. Of course sometimes this equipment is actually INSIDE the mine!!! 🤔 [🚢🇬🇧🚂⛏]
“Gly”: The motor was probably outside near the portal but we didn’t see any concrete foundations. The old foundation may have been hidden in all that tall grass and foliage you saw before we went in.
Was to deep for my boots also
Good video Gly! Question and you embed a video in your video? Looking at the collapse and you describing the previous video, embedding that precious video as a side by side or a window. 🇨🇦
“Gly”: I could’ve incorporated that, but I thought it was easier for people to just go and click on the link. The big stope I found up,on the hill with the planks I crossed was once all backfilled. Now those support stulls and lagging have failed and the whole thing came crashing down into that drift we found. At one time it was probably all nicely timbered with ore chutes spaced out every 25 to 50 feet or so running the length of the stope.
I thought the resistor bank was to give the energy a place to go when the hoist was lowering the bucket down? A motor running in reverse is a generator
“Gly”: I think you’re right!
That geologist ribbon at 16;46, is Yellow not Orange....maybe you just misspoke, but then again, you are color blind...ha,ha. Well, at 17:02, you got "cooled off" after being so sweaty; but also got "wet feet". Thanks for attempting to show the underground workings of this mine from last week. Yep, big collapse.
Gly, why did you call it the Swastika Mine? Did I miss it?
“Gly”: That’s its original name. It was named that long before WW2, long before that symbol was used for something evil.
Incredible....lol
5x5 Datil NM USA
like and share
Gly if you count the ring on the house. The number is 24 per. What i see drum circulation is 6 feet per ring. 164 feet of cable drop. I dont include the static cable. Assuming that orr car at mine floor to head frame back to drum. Would make 75 fet of cable. Soo ther probably three level in this mine.
“Gly”: Excellent! Thanks for the info!
that hoist was used not long ago. That can of PB BLASTER is new. thjat stuff is only a few years old
“Gly”: We think someone loosened up the gears and repurposed the cable.
Ah that makes sense. All the gears looked freshly greased and the PB BLASTER was a dead give away. I bet they would have loved PB BLASTER back in those days I use it in my line if work a lot (race car builder )
T v r recently did a wet one commented on our much it slows you down haha he only had water socks on 🤦♂️
“Gly”: I saw that! That’s the first time I ever saw a mine explorer wear water shoes. Lol
Love tvr and you guys@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces
J=Just
E= Empty
E=Every
P=Pocket
😢
“Gly”: And them some! But we love it!
That PB blaster looks a bit out of place. I guess the ranchers.
“Gly”: We figure someone wanted to loosen up the gears so that they could free the spool, remove the cable and repurpose it somewhere else.
Question : you have said often that you cannot take minerals from mines, why is this one ok?
“Gly”: You can collect minerals from mines or public lands for personal use and display. You cannot collect minerals for commercial sale unless you have a claim on the site. I have a claim on this site. 😁
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces ok that makes sense. Very Happy to see you with your cave explorer friend also! Looking forward to the next. Thank you!
Them UK blokes are always waist deep ! 🤦♂️ but them 1600 & earlier mines are fascinating 👍
My last comment was supposed to be those rheostats voice texting
If you knew the diameter of the drum and counted the number of warn grooves in it, you could probably mathematically figure out how long the cable was.
“Gly”: Yep! Folks have done so in the comments below.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces
I suck at math, but could probably crunch the figures into a calculator (π=22/7, Etc.).
Isn't that illegal to take anything from a mine, abandoned or not?
“Gly”: No, not when you’re acquiring samples for a proposed mineral claim.
There's guano in that water! 🤢
“Gly”: Yep!
I thought you droned the Swastica Mine and it said private keep out and had a surveillance camera. Yet now you are trespassing on a claim. Did the owners of the claim let you in?
“Gly”: Oh good grief, do your homework before dropping into the comments section and shooting your mouth off. You’d do better being a hall monitor at the local high school.
Shame that your rocks on eBay won’t be practical to ship to subscriber fans in other countries - like UK for instance. As sales of these and merchandise would seem to be much more important to you now that you’ve said your income generation through TH-cam has dropped, you ideally need a revenue stream that works with your many international subscribers like me. 🚢🇬🇧🚂⛏
Russian gas mask
I had to laugh at the water in the Swastika mine, here in the UK most ALL of the old mines are like that! Usually up to the waist or even chest! (And Dartmoor cold!).
“Gly”: I don’t disagree… you guys are professionals when it comes to wet mines.