Tonitouchberry... this is precisely why I enjoy sharing these adventures. I am very happy you enjoyed the journey! Thank you for taking time to comment...
Hey ZM, I used to do a bit of wheeling in remotes like that. I once found a 55/56 Buick that had been abandoned many years ago. It was in excellent shape with the exception of one head missing. I mean glass and everything was intact. The last time I saw it it was flipped over, all the glass broken and shot full of holes. I don't blame you for not wanting to disclose the location. Sometimes I have a great disdain for people. 😞
It doesn't take too many bad apples to make it tempting to step back from the whole barrel ! Most of us have been "stupid kids" at some point. Sometimes that "point" is more like a "line." B--)
Hey I wonder if that was my 1955 Buick Special? Nah, the guy gave it to said it broke down and died in Chicago. Still one of the best cars I ever owned. Friends of my parents who bought it brand-new sold it to me when I was desperate in 1965, for 175 bucks. Drove the tires until they blew out on the freeway.
Great video. The Ruins that you are seeing are from an old outpost used during the construction of the Death Valley railroad system. If you follow the old railroad embankment you will find a few more of these, along with a few old bridge sites that have been dismantled or washed out. Much of the railroad embankment has been washed away since they crossed multiple large washes and low lying areas. It was constructed in the early 1900s finishing around 1908. The railroad was for the transportation of Borax. If you travel the length of it you will find a handful of grave sites. None of them marked anymore because of the harsh conditions. The mine was shut down in 1928 but the railroad operated for a couple more years for tourism but was was completely gone by 1930.
Thanks 2 U Both, Indeed ! Recently saw a 1970s(?) PBS(?) y/t about "motels," a comment aptly described as a fever dream. It included an old theater (in Death Valley?) built long ago by a borax corp. and rejuvenated by an artist/ ballerina... apparently still an operating hotel ! B--)
@@solarnaut I think I saw the same documentary: in the 70s, filming at various old motels along Rt. 66, that were then even past their heyday. It was very nostalgic & the old places were struggling some, but were still going concerns, run by quirky, good people. 've driven that route many times a lot of them are gone now. People don't motor the country for entertainment like they used to, stopping for the unique local attractions. That used to be half the point!
I don't know, there are so many ways to cut the end of a can off & eat out of it. I think humans have a need to make things their own, put their own stamp on their surroundings. Even if it's just a tin can. "I was here"
This was a RR camp built when they ran a narrow-gauge "Death Valley RR" spur off the Tonopah & Tidewater mainline in 1914. It was used for transporting Borax from the mines to the T&T RR at Death Valley Junction, the line closed in 1931.
Curious find, from what I saw that does not look like the Death Valley RR that ran between Death Valley Junction and New Ryan. However, there are structures along the DVRR that resemble the ones in the video.
Absolutely fascinating! I wished this video kept going on and on. Thank you very much. I recently read the story of a woman who researched her great grand dad immigrating to California at 19 years of age, from China. He worked for a rail way developer and hoped to earn enough for his young family to support. With all devastation, I shutter to say he did not.
Hey Nicole, thank you for commenting, I really appreciate that. Yes I can only imagine how much hardship these folks had to endure in such harsh conditions! It must have been brutal to say the least.
Great video. I've done a lot of desert exploring in Arizona/California/New Mexico and I appreciate the fact that you left things like there are and were. It is difficult to find untouched sites. Looks as if flying is the way to go .... wish I could do that.
Thanks for commenting! Yes I agree... literally every time I go out on an aerial exploration I find something new to discover. I am very happy you enjoy the explorations! Stay tuned for many more on the way.
This is a great video. I love planes, cameras, and Death Valley. Been there over 15 times/50 days maybe. The clarity of your video was fantastic, and makes me want to go back to Death Valley to look for old Uncle Bills Mines again.
I enjoyed your video. My dad used to have all sorts of airplanes when I was growing up in my childhood, tail draggers: Piper Cubs, a Clipper, and a few other types. He took me to Death Valley quite a few times in his airplanes, and we would land somewhere and camp under the wing.
Very cool!! Who knows... we may have camped out at the same time in some of those places as I too have done a lot of camping in different places around DV with the Bluebird.Great comment... thanks for taking time to write.
What an awesome adventure and amazing find. You tell the story so well, and the research you did to uncover the history of the site was top notch. Excellent!
I could not agree with you more about the hidden history all around us here in the remarkable land. I am very happy you like the work I am doing and I really do appreciate your awesome comment! Thanks so much...
Wow! I LOVE that... thanks so much for all your awesome comments and I hope I continue to earn your support. I must say I absolutely LOVE doing this... and it is very cool people seem to enjoy the films. It is very rewarding knowing others get something out of watching these. I really appreciate the kind words.
Thank you for this great video. Im fascinated by the Death Valley area and have visited many times. I love the stories of the development of the mines, the railroad, the 20 Mule teams.
brings back memories when my dad would load up the camping gear and we would fly up to the Bishop airport and take a car from there... Thanks for sharing your highly intriguing adventure in history 🎥
A lot of hikers build the same old style of windbreaks because the design works. I was literally watching this guy talk about building a windbreak in Alaska and then not even having to because there was 2 already built up ahead. I've seen enough ticktocks and "dead people found" tales to know people like to wander the literal wilderness sometimes. lol.
Hey Brendan, thank you for commenting! Yes this site was pretty interesting that is for certain. And I agree for I am most certainly a wilderness wanderer...
Thank you for commenting and the kind words. I hope others can understand how important it is to leave things as they are for others to potentially experience. And I hope those that do find this place treat it with respect.
Amazing video and festinating story. I wonder where the camp got their water? In regards to some of the cans that had been cut and reminded me of the C rations that we ate while in Vietnam . We would take the empty cans and make cooking stoves and cups to drink with. You use your P38 (can opener) to cut holes in the cans for venting and take some C4 and roll into a ball and turn the can upside down and it made a great stove to heat your C ration. Thank you for sharing. USMC 1966 - 69
You used C4 to COOK with? I wouldn't have thought that possible; very interesting. Thanks for serving our country. You got the short end of the stick, but I respect your difficult sacrifice.
Thank you for your comment. C4 is an explosive and needs a blasting cap to make it go off or explode. We would break off or cut off a piece C4 and roll into a ball and light it with a match. It would burn hot and we would use to heat our food or make coffee, you learn to be resourceful. Tk you @@hensonlaura
Living the dream. Good that you mentioned that this is technically outside the park. Don't want other pilots landing in places they shouldn't. Great historical accounts too.
What an absolute gem of a presentation here. The video, pictures, editing.... VERY well done. So glad I found this! Your narration and observation based assesments are fantastic.
Wow I cannot thank you enough for your kind words. I really am glad you enjoyed it. It is folks like you that make this worthwhile! Thanks so much for writing this
Hello I watched your video for the first time today. Thank you for the bit of history, and for leaving the area a time Capsule. I would love to fly around and find things as you do! I don’t know why but you seem very familiar to me. Maybe some where along my travels in life, as I’ve lived all over this world. My Father worked for Flying Tigers so I’m just a Tiger Brat. Thank you so much for sharing, I can tell you are a kind soul. Pamela
Wow, Pamela, what a kind thing to say... I am very happy you enjoyed this and I thank you for taking the time to comment. Maybe we met somewhere along life's pathway... take care!
Thank you Mr. Bluebird for taking us all back in time. A simpler time in many ways, also a hard time. Short lifespan and probably not a Doctor living in this camp. Fly Safe Ace. Bruce rhe Moose from Des Moines, Iowa. I'm 69.
I can spend hours on Google Earth following abandoned railroad grades and looking for ruins of past buildings and compounds. Wish I could decide to just land and explore them on foot like you did!
Hey cool comment! Thanks for taking time to write. Yes it really is amazing the things you can find from the air. I literally have a very large list of places I have "discovered" and am planning visits to. Especially now that I see people seem to enjoy this.
Death Valley is a beautiful place to visit. We made a two day stop there in 2022 to see it for ourselves, picture don’t do it justice. We hope to go back again to do some hiking. Thanks for the video!
I agree... both from the ground and in the air it is a very special place in all times of the year and hours of the day or night... it is a mysterious wonderful landscape. Thanks for commenting.
@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorse You're quite poetic there; touching how you love the place 🥹 I feel that way about my piece of the world too (Baja Sur, Mexico), but sadly have no plane to explore in, lol. There's always horseback, but I find I prefer my back to NOT hurt, haha.
Really enjoyed your video. How cool to fly around find something interesting , land and check it out . Find things much farther out as long as landing is possible . Nice!.
Hey Scott, thank you so much for taking time to comment. It truly is a wonderful feeling doing this. And made even more so by the responses you and others have towards this. I have many more films in the making as I have been doing this for quite a while now! Take care
Yo good on ya my guy....... Sweet short and to the point ☝️. I have watched this 5x before this comment. Thank you for the off the Richter scale footage. Please keep posting videos 📸
Love this! I’d love to take my metal detector here as there are most likely silver coins from back then that have been dropped! Old sites like these are great places to visit. Thanks for sharing
@@skipmartin3469 So you're telling us that if you came across treasure, like the Lost Dutchman mine, you would just leave the gold undisturbed there? Give me a break.
Hi I’m from the Uk and those walls are built the English way and would date them to 1790 to 1840. May be wrong but I build these for fun. Great content and good wishes from Blighty!👍🏴
I am not too far from you there Robert! I too, really love exploring and yes the bush plane is pretty handy most of the time. Thanks for taking time to comment.
Thanks for commenting! In some of the places I find, it is hard not to leave at least footprints but I really do try to leave stuff exactly as I find it.
It was a very cool experience for real... very quite place... not even the sound of any birds or anything... just wind. Thank you for watching and commenting... and I truly care!!!
nice work. sometimes youtube suggestions are very interresting like this time i clicked your video. i do really understand your location discloure policy. geets from dresden, germany
Hello Kurt from Dresden!! Thank you for commenting and great to hear from you. I am glad you found my work worth the youtube suggestion! Glad to have you aboard and please spread the word... yehaw!!
I love stuff like this! I live a mile from the old Buckingham army airfield that was used during ww2. I go hiking off the beaten paths and find some pretty cool stuff
Very cool... I know the Buckingham army airfield myself having walked the grounds with my father back in the 70s. I bet you find a lot of cool things there. Thanks for commenting
The desert is so mysterious and a lot of untold stories are hidden there. How lucky you are to be able to fly over and spot some of these places. I envy you! I had to subscribed to your channel.
Allie, that is a very cool comment! I feel very lucky to be able to witness these places they way I do from the air. Thank you for subscribing and for commenting! I appreciate it.
I'm 78 now and probably will never have the chance to experience this for myself ... Thank you for taking us there!
Tonitouchberry... this is precisely why I enjoy sharing these adventures. I am very happy you enjoyed the journey! Thank you for taking time to comment...
My dude, you are 78 and you know how to use youtube.
You should genuinely be proud of yourself xD
Much love!!
You will die in a few years and enjoy what you have 😊
TH-cam contributors bring the outside world inside for all to see!
No, definitely! Thanks! 🙏❤️🙏
Hey ZM, I used to do a bit of wheeling in remotes like that. I once found a 55/56 Buick that had been abandoned many years ago. It was in excellent shape with the exception of one head missing. I mean glass and everything was intact. The last time I saw it it was flipped over, all the glass broken and shot full of holes. I don't blame you for not wanting to disclose the location. Sometimes I have a great disdain for people. 😞
Thanks Bruce... it is amazing what some folks will do isn't it? I landed here again not too long ago and it was all still as I left it.
@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorsecool video, thanks for sharing. Subscribed.
It doesn't take too many bad apples to make it
tempting to step back from the whole barrel !
Most of us have been "stupid kids" at some point.
Sometimes that "point" is more like a "line." B--)
Hey I wonder if that was my 1955 Buick Special? Nah, the guy gave it to said it broke down and died in Chicago. Still one of the best cars I ever owned. Friends of my parents who bought it brand-new sold it to me when I was desperate in 1965, for 175 bucks. Drove the tires until they blew out on the freeway.
Thank you so much for not revealing the location
Great video. The Ruins that you are seeing are from an old outpost used during the construction of the Death Valley railroad system. If you follow the old railroad embankment you will find a few more of these, along with a few old bridge sites that have been dismantled or washed out. Much of the railroad embankment has been washed away since they crossed multiple large washes and low lying areas. It was constructed in the early 1900s finishing around 1908. The railroad was for the transportation of Borax. If you travel the length of it you will find a handful of grave sites. None of them marked anymore because of the harsh conditions. The mine was shut down in 1928 but the railroad operated for a couple more years for tourism but was was completely gone by 1930.
Very cool... thank you for the additional information and for taking time to comment.
Thanks 2 U Both, Indeed ! Recently saw a 1970s(?) PBS(?) y/t about "motels," a comment aptly described as a fever dream. It included an old theater (in Death Valley?) built long ago by a borax corp. and rejuvenated by an artist/ ballerina... apparently still an operating hotel ! B--)
@@solarnaut I think I saw the same documentary: in the 70s, filming at various old motels along Rt. 66, that were then even past their heyday. It was very nostalgic & the old places were struggling some, but were still going concerns, run by quirky, good people.
've driven that route many times a lot of them are gone now. People don't motor the country for entertainment like they used to, stopping for the unique local attractions. That used to be half the point!
These still mine borax outside of the city of boron on the 58
@@et3737after watching the news this these days,, I wonder if there's such a product known as m o r a x??😮😂😂😊
The square cut is used to allow you to treat the can as a bowl. You can heat food and then eat from it directly. Thanks for the video!
I don't know, there are so many ways to cut the end of a can off & eat out of it. I think humans have a need to make things their own, put their own stamp on their surroundings. Even if it's just a tin can.
"I was here"
This was a RR camp built when they ran a narrow-gauge "Death Valley RR" spur off the Tonopah & Tidewater mainline in 1914. It was used for transporting Borax from the mines to the T&T RR at Death Valley Junction, the line closed in 1931.
Thank you for commenting
Curious find, from what I saw that does not look like the Death Valley RR that ran between Death Valley Junction and New Ryan. However, there are structures along the DVRR that resemble the ones in the video.
Right on brother.
@@wildweasel8564it's not.
Dude this is actually a really great video. Your presentation is clear and un pretensious, it's pithy and packed with real experiences
That is a very kind thing to say Duke! Thank you so much for the comment and for taking time to write.
This is authentic bush pilot stuff. You are the real thing.
Narration and tone of voice is awesome too. This is the best kind of exploration in my opinion, not just taking a look around but discovering.
Thank you... I was hoping folks enjoyed this... I have much more in process... stay tuned!
Absolutely fascinating! I wished this video kept going on and on. Thank you very much. I recently read the story of a woman who researched her great grand dad immigrating to California at 19 years of age, from China. He worked for a rail way developer and hoped to earn enough for his young family to support. With all devastation, I shutter to say he did not.
Hey Nicole, thank you for commenting, I really appreciate that. Yes I can only imagine how much hardship these folks had to endure in such harsh conditions! It must have been brutal to say the least.
Great video. I've done a lot of desert exploring in Arizona/California/New Mexico and I appreciate the fact that you left things like there are and were. It is difficult to find untouched sites. Looks as if flying is the way to go .... wish I could do that.
So much fascinating fun. Every time I wander around the west I find old things. Thank you for showing us your explorations. Very nice.
Thanks for commenting! Yes I agree... literally every time I go out on an aerial exploration I find something new to discover. I am very happy you enjoy the explorations! Stay tuned for many more on the way.
This is a great video. I love planes, cameras, and Death Valley. Been there over 15 times/50 days maybe. The clarity of your video was fantastic, and makes me want to go back to Death Valley to look for old Uncle Bills Mines again.
Thank you for commenting Steven! I appreciate that...
I enjoyed your video.
My dad used to have all sorts of airplanes when I was growing up in my childhood, tail draggers: Piper Cubs, a Clipper, and a few other types.
He took me to Death Valley quite a few times in his airplanes, and we would land somewhere and camp under the wing.
Very cool!! Who knows... we may have camped out at the same time in some of those places as I too have done a lot of camping in different places around DV with the Bluebird.Great comment... thanks for taking time to write.
@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorse
You're welcome
What an awesome adventure and amazing find. You tell the story so well, and the research you did to uncover the history of the site was top notch. Excellent!
Thank you so much! That is very kind of you to say. I am hope enough folks enjoy this content as I have a lot to share! Stay tuned for much more.
Amazing how our beautiful country of America still hides unexplored or publicized ruins. What an Excellent channel! It was just recommended to me!
I could not agree with you more about the hidden history all around us here in the remarkable land. I am very happy you like the work I am doing and I really do appreciate your awesome comment! Thanks so much...
Thanks for sharing this footage full of exploration. I would have loved to definitely been on site. Amazing. 🙂
You are most welcome Diana, thank you for taking time to comment!
Very interesting story and so true as well thank you for the flite. Great railroad trestle shot 🏆🤔
I grew up in lake arrowhead and always loved going out to the high desert to just drive around. Super cool video man
It is a beautiful area.. thank you so much for commenting!
Wonderful! I am absolutely addicted to your videos!
Wow! I LOVE that... thanks so much for all your awesome comments and I hope I continue to earn your support. I must say I absolutely LOVE doing this... and it is very cool people seem to enjoy the films. It is very rewarding knowing others get something out of watching these. I really appreciate the kind words.
Thank you for this great video. Im fascinated by the Death Valley area and have visited many times. I love the stories of the development of the mines, the railroad, the 20 Mule teams.
Alan I could not agree with you more... it is a wondrous place full of mystery and history! Thanks for the comment
Great story thank you, happy to have found your channel.
Thank you Charlie for such a nice comment! Spread the word about my channel please.
brings back memories when my dad would load up the camping gear and we would fly up to the Bishop airport and take a car from there...
Thanks for sharing your highly intriguing adventure in history 🎥
Ahh we share similar family experiences! Thanks for taking time to comment!
A lot of hikers build the same old style of windbreaks because the design works. I was literally watching this guy talk about building a windbreak in Alaska and then not even having to because there was 2 already built up ahead. I've seen enough ticktocks and "dead people found" tales to know people like to wander the literal wilderness sometimes. lol.
Hey Brendan, thank you for commenting! Yes this site was pretty interesting that is for certain. And I agree for I am most certainly a wilderness wanderer...
Thank you for not revealing the location of the gravesite. I can tell you're a man of high caliber!
Kudos and great video!
Thank you for commenting and the kind words. I hope others can understand how important it is to leave things as they are for others to potentially experience. And I hope those that do find this place treat it with respect.
Amazing video and festinating story. I wonder where the camp got their water? In regards to some of the cans that had been cut and reminded me of the C rations that we ate while in Vietnam . We would take the empty cans and make cooking stoves and cups to drink with. You use your P38 (can opener) to cut holes in the cans for venting and take some C4 and roll into a ball and turn the can upside down and it made a great stove to heat your C ration. Thank you for sharing. USMC 1966 - 69
You used C4 to COOK with? I wouldn't have thought that possible; very interesting. Thanks for serving our country. You got the short end of the stick, but I respect your difficult sacrifice.
Thank you for your comment. C4 is an explosive and needs a blasting cap to make it go off or explode. We would break off or cut off a piece C4 and roll into a ball and light it with a match. It would burn hot and we would use to heat our food or make coffee, you learn to be resourceful. Tk you
@@hensonlaura
Hey John, cool comment! Thanks for taking time to comment sir!
What a fantastic video. I’m following your adventures now. Thanks for sharing your stories. 👍🏻
Welcome aboard! I'm glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the comment Ralph!
Excellent historical and archeological exploration! Thank you 😊
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it and I appreciate your taking time to comment.
Fantastic video. That’s flying. That’s living right there. Thanks for the history lesson.
Hey Delta! Thank you for the kind words and I am glad you enjoyed it!
In early 90s in August drove the "Camino El Diablo" east of Yuma,AZ. Saw many unmarked gravesites from the mid 1800s.
Living the dream. Good that you mentioned that this is technically outside the park. Don't want other pilots landing in places they shouldn't. Great historical accounts too.
Hey thanks for writing!! Yes I wanted to make that clear, this is outside of the park. I have many more adventures like this coming down the road.
What an absolute gem of a presentation here. The video, pictures, editing.... VERY well done. So glad I found this! Your narration and observation based assesments are fantastic.
Wow I cannot thank you enough for your kind words. I really am glad you enjoyed it. It is folks like you that make this worthwhile! Thanks so much for writing this
Best one yet!
Thanks Nathan!!
Hello I watched your video for the first time today. Thank you for the bit of history, and for leaving the area a time Capsule. I would love to fly around and find things as you do! I don’t know why but you seem very familiar to me. Maybe some where along my travels in life, as I’ve lived all over this world. My Father worked for Flying Tigers so I’m just a Tiger Brat. Thank you so much for sharing, I can tell you are a kind soul.
Pamela
Wow, Pamela, what a kind thing to say... I am very happy you enjoyed this and I thank you for taking the time to comment. Maybe we met somewhere along life's pathway... take care!
Thank you Mr. Bluebird for taking us all back in time. A simpler time in many ways, also a hard time. Short lifespan and probably not a Doctor living in this camp. Fly Safe Ace. Bruce rhe Moose from Des Moines, Iowa. I'm 69.
Hey Bruce! Thanks for such kind words sir! And you are mostly likely correct in that there was no doctor around. Those were hardy folks back then.
Thanks very much for the journey back into our history.
Glad you enjoyed it and thank you so much for saying so!
Thank you for sharing with us. Wow, what an adventure.
Thanks so much for the kind words DolphinsChild! I am very happy you enjoyed this!
This popped up random in my feed. Love it. Dude is so cool.
Excellent, thank you so much. I always wonder about the people who were there and wonder what their lives were like. I feel respect and love for them.
Ahh nice comment, thank you. I too wonder about them...
I was calling out "Where are the tailings! Where's the mine!" right away. What great research to track(literally, RR track) back. Awesome!
Thanks Daphne! I truly enjoyed making this and really love that folks like the adventure.
Thank you i watched to the end on the edge of my seat. Love this!
Glad you enjoyed it! I have much more flying in shortly!! Stay tuned and thank you so much for taking time to comment!
Well done sir, your history/investigation skills are impressive
Thank you so much for your comment! I am glad you enjoyed it.
I can spend hours on Google Earth following abandoned railroad grades and looking for ruins of past buildings and compounds. Wish I could decide to just land and explore them on foot like you did!
Hey cool comment! Thanks for taking time to write. Yes it really is amazing the things you can find from the air. I literally have a very large list of places I have "discovered" and am planning visits to. Especially now that I see people seem to enjoy this.
What a well put together video. Thank you.
Thanks for taking time to comment! Glad you liked it
Thank you for sharing your experience and research with us.
My pleasure! Thanks for commenting!
Really enjoyed your video! Thanks for taking me along❤
You are so welcome, and very glad you enjoyed this!!! Love it!!!
WOW what a great find if you had not found these no one would know about them so thank you.
Leslie, thank you for the comment! I just hope people leave them alone.
Thankyou for sharing, interesting history.
Some videos just hit different. 🤙 This was one. Thank you for sharing this with us.
Thanks so much for the kind words!!! I hope that I will continue to create films you enjoy!
How cool is this! 😎 thank you for the tour. I enjoyed it. 🌹
Glad you enjoyed it Mia! Thank you for commenting.
That was very interesting. Thanks for sharing it.
Glad you like it Louise! Thanks for commenting.
Really enjoy this keep doing it thank you
I’m 71 and lived in California all of my life, yet I’ve never been to Death Valley. Thank you so much for the very interesting video.
It is my pleasure Jane, I am glad you enjoyed this... stay tuned as much more is on the way! Thank you for taking time to comment.
Great channel....very interesting thanks for sharing.
Very cool! I love Death Valley. It’s neat to see it from your perspective!
Thank you Kari!! It is truly a wonder to behold from above.
Wow. Good work, Sherlock! Thanks for the video!
Why thank you Mr Holmes... glad you enjoyed it and thanks for commenting!
Awesome video and story. Great little plane you have too.
Hey cool! I am glad you liked it and the Bluebird says thanks as well!
Very enjoyable and instructive video. I appreciate your ethic of leaving the site undisturbed.
Thanks John, for watching the film and commenting! I really appreciate your support sir.
I appreciate your respecting the area!
Great video.
Thanks...🙂
Death Valley is a beautiful place to visit. We made a two day stop there in 2022 to see it for ourselves, picture don’t do it justice. We hope to go back again to do some hiking.
Thanks for the video!
I agree... both from the ground and in the air it is a very special place in all times of the year and hours of the day or night... it is a mysterious wonderful landscape. Thanks for commenting.
@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorse You're quite poetic there; touching how you love the place 🥹 I feel that way about my piece of the world too (Baja Sur, Mexico), but sadly have no plane to explore in, lol. There's always horseback, but I find I prefer my back to NOT hurt, haha.
Really cool find. Thank you for sharing. Keep the blue side up!
Thank you very much for commenting... take care!
Really enjoyed your video. How cool to fly around find something interesting , land and check it out . Find things much farther out as long as landing is possible . Nice!.
Hey Scott, thank you so much for taking time to comment. It truly is a wonderful feeling doing this. And made even more so by the responses you and others have towards this. I have many more films in the making as I have been doing this for quite a while now! Take care
OK, Great video!! Very Interesting. Thank You- Keep em coming.
Awesome that you enjoyed the story and took time to comment! Thanks
This was fascinating. Thank you for sharing.
I am glad you enjoyed it Chris! Thanks so much for commenting
How exciting! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you David!
Yo good on ya my guy....... Sweet short and to the point ☝️. I have watched this 5x before this comment.
Thank you for the off the Richter scale footage. Please keep posting videos 📸
Awesome!!! That's what I want to hear!! Thank you and I will... I have many more to post
First viewing of your channel, I really like your style!
Awesome! Thank you! And thanks for taking time to write...
Very interesting. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you, glad you think so.
Amazing video and narration. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting
How interesting your observations are excellent!
Thank you Michael!
yep.... great vid bud . Thanks for posting this. Keep em coming!
Thank you and I will!!
Love this! I’d love to take my metal detector here as there are most likely silver coins from back then that have been dropped! Old sites like these are great places to visit. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for commenting... I truly love finding old sites like this from the air.
This is exactly why he didn't tell you where it was.
@@skipmartin3469 haha, good thing I don’t rely on it either! Busy enough with the sites I have..
@@skipmartin3469
So you're telling us that if you came across treasure, like the Lost Dutchman mine, you would just leave the gold undisturbed there?
Give me a break.
Hi I’m from the Uk and those walls are built the English way and would date them to 1790 to 1840. May be wrong but I build these for fun. Great content and good wishes from Blighty!👍🏴
Very cool! Thanks for the nice words and hello to Blighty!! Stay safe Paul!
I'm 65 love exploring old sites Good for you to enjoy Plane is a great way to explore desert areas
I am not too far from you there Robert! I too, really love exploring and yes the bush plane is pretty handy most of the time. Thanks for taking time to comment.
I like that you leave with no signs you' had been there. Very cool, my friend!
Thanks for commenting! In some of the places I find, it is hard not to leave at least footprints but I really do try to leave stuff exactly as I find it.
Wow, thank you so much.
I subscribed immediately & great undercover work, fantastic.
Thanks for the subscription and for taking time to comment, Paul!
Loved it. Appreciate your adventure.
This is really cool stuff. Thanks for posting this video. Modern ruins.
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it and thank you for commenting.
You're awesome. I have no doubt more people will enjoy this once they see it!
Wow, thanks Benjamin! Very kind of you to write and I hope they do!! Take care
Thanks for sharing, very interesting !
You are quite welcome! Glad you enjoyed the film.
Thanks for the cool story! Safe travels
Thanks for commenting and I am glad you enjoyed it!
Awwwe man I absolute love this. I wish I got my pilots license and could afford a plane like yours. The freedom sounds amazing
I agree, there are many all over the lands I explore. Thanks for writing Don.
That was super cool! Thanks for sharing 😊
Rosalinda thank you for commenting and I am very happy you enjoyed it!
cool video. i like how respectful you are to preserve history. subbed
Thank you so much, I hope to inspire others to do the same... I really appreciate the comment and that you subscribed!
Awesome video, thanks for posting it.
Thank you Marco... I appreciate it
Awesome good video thanks much for sharing this😊
And thank you for the kind words and for taking time to comment !!
Amazing find… hope you had a great time there.
It was a very cool experience for real... very quite place... not even the sound of any birds or anything... just wind. Thank you for watching and commenting... and I truly care!!!
nice work. sometimes youtube suggestions are very interresting like this time i clicked your video. i do really understand your location discloure policy.
geets from dresden, germany
Hello Kurt from Dresden!! Thank you for commenting and great to hear from you. I am glad you found my work worth the youtube suggestion! Glad to have you aboard and please spread the word... yehaw!!
About the coolest thing I’ve seen in several years.
Wow! What a nice thing to say. I really appreciate you taking time to comment! Thanks
Outstanding Video! Very cool!
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it and thank you for commenting.
Super cool! Thanks for the great video and research!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting and I hope you take a look at some of the other films as well.
Amazing video thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching Kevin! I appreciate it
I love stuff like this! I live a mile from the old Buckingham army airfield that was used during ww2. I go hiking off the beaten paths and find some pretty cool stuff
Very cool... I know the Buckingham army airfield myself having walked the grounds with my father back in the 70s. I bet you find a lot of cool things there. Thanks for commenting
@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorse indeed, thanks for the video
The desert is so mysterious and a lot of untold stories are hidden there. How lucky you are to be able to fly over and spot some of these places. I envy you! I had to subscribed to your channel.
Allie, that is a very cool comment! I feel very lucky to be able to witness these places they way I do from the air. Thank you for subscribing and for commenting! I appreciate it.
Great video. Just happened to chance upon it and being a pilot and outdoorsman, watched it. Like that you left things as you found them.
Glad you enjoyed it John... thanks for commenting and I hope you enjoy my other films as well. Fly safe my friend!!
Thank you !
Awesome production .
Very nice! Thank you
ThanX, 4 Sharing! Blessings, r.j.
Really interesting and well done video!
Cheers from Northern Sweden.
Thank you for commenting and Hallå to Northern Sweden!!
You are a good storyteller❤. Thanks for the post
Thanks for listening Judy, and thanks for commenting! I appreciate that.
That was amazing! Thank you my friend! God Bless!!!
Wow, Thank you for your comment, kpizzlemynizzle!
Thank you for the wholesome informative video! OH,, You are welcome of course! :)@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorse
Subscribed :)@@whereeaglesfly-zedekiahmorse
Very cool! Thanks for sharing. Subbed.
Glad you liked it and thank you for sub'n! I really appreciate it.