Hey Gly, I just want to say thank you from England to yourself, Mr M and Randy for inspiring me to join my local caving group. I've spent a total of 21 hours underground so far on four seperate trips and I'm hooked, it's great fun. Stay safe!
Newspapers were used to pack the holes after sticking the blasting cap & dynamite to ensure blast energy broke more rock. Easier to stick newspaper than sand
Years ago there was a mailman where I live that rented a huge storage unit and had years worth of people's mail stuffed in it when they finally caught him. Your comment reminded me of that incident.
Maybe they were living there and the newspapers kept the mine warmer. I love the way you and Randy work together.you both know what to do and do it.Give that leg a break.I didn't listen to my back and kept pushing it untill i ended up totaly disabled.Through my life i would get a backache and just push till the pain went away. Then one day it didn't that was 15 years ago.Thanks Gly and Randy
Loved it when Randy showed all the minerals with the black light. I always bring my black light with me at night, on night explores to see minerals and scorpians. I found a glowing spider last night. It's a very cool tool.
Reading the comments before I watch so I know what to look for. And yes I will wait until I go to bed to watch. No disruptions then. Very relaxing to me. Something I could NEVER do, and appreciate all content Mr. Cool and the gang put out for us.
Good Morning Gly, George here. I was amazed by the amount of effort some person put in to getting newspapers alllllll the way out in the desert to that mine. Then as I thought about the job of blasting and hauling all that waste rock and ore and timber and and and... I was reminded that the men who dug mines were amazing and tougher than some individual who liked newspapers. What a great exploration, thanks for sharing the adventure. Makes my day to see Abandoned and Forgotten Places with a good pot of coffee. Smiling, George.
Someone was probably hired to cart unsold papers to a landfill but kept the disposal money and dumped them there. A guy did that in my town but with tires. They drove around to repair shops and collected $2 per tire but instead of disposing them, they stored them in a house they were renting then bailed on the house. It cost the owner about $10,000 to have them removed from every room, floor to ceiling. The landlord was a cop, too, trying to help out a guy with a record. No good deed goes unpunished. He didn't press charges and sadly the con man died from an overdose a few months later.
we hire a certified company for this reason. we also don't let random people come and take our used tires because they are either unsafe, or we don't need them accusing us in any disposal scheme. One shop we drilled the sidewalls and the pickers caught on quickly.
Reminds me of the man that was married 4 times. Three of his wives died of eating poison mushrooms, the forth died by falling off a cliff. When asked why he thought the forth had died that way, he said she would not eat her mushrooms.
Thanks for the trip guys. A big thanks for the UV footage that was wild. As always all of you be safe and hope you heal quickly Guy. Randy you gotta keep an eye on him lol.
It was very enjoyable this week. I was amazed at all the hand work in these little mines. I too enjoyed the UV light segment, please consider some more if minerals present themselves. I like the fine eye Randy has. If he is going to run the camera again he needs to complain more, tell bad jokes and poke fun at Gly some. See you all next week! Dean
Possible theory... In southern California miners cabins and buildings were insulated with newspaper, perhaps they thought it rich enough that they were going to build and stocked beforehand with free material in anticipation and it never came to fruition?
Hope that leg gets better gly. The man above was watching over you on that break for sure. BTW I'm guessing youre guardian angel hade a stiff drink after that day.
I got a nearly-free travel trailer from someone, so cheap because it came with all the junk still in it, and it was 99% newspapers. The person who owned it just kept every newspaper they ever read, they couldn't make themselves throw them away because the information in them might be useful someday. I think this might be a similar situation.
Good to see you guys. I know about that storm it hit Missouri we had hi winds damaging winds tornado watches and warnings plus 3 tornadoes touched down a few counties below us . Thankfully we didn’t get any tornadoes this time. We already had one hit nearby that grazed us weakening as it went over us doing only minor damage we lost 3 trees and I had to repair the metal siding on the Mobil home we are renting. That said I hope you keep showing our mining history since our logging history is all but lost and forgotten.
Gly.. I have been worried that you'd get hurt in a mine collapse, whether it would be from a wall collapse or a worn out broken latter. But I'm hooked see, I tune in to see the dangers that you and Mr. M get into... lol you please take care. Randy's like a Squirrel.. jamming up that wash, over your huffin and puffin.. Randy's like.. let's go!!
Thanks Gly and randy got to say Gly you have come a long way since your first episode the quality was great in this one l always watch it on my 4k TV and it really feels like your there which you have achieved so mate looking forward to the next adventure and l hope your leg gets better soon cheers 😉👍
Just today I read an article on the iconicity of Pac-Man on a online Newspaper of my country, and on the same day on your video out of nowhere pop up a PacMan drawing in a mine! Coincidence? Ithink not! 😂 Great work today too! Maybe a future exploration of those winds to find a possible interconnection to the external shaft!😁
Way cool Gly and Randy. Lots of loose material to be sure on the mine back - nothing like getting slabbed! Amazing how hard the old miners must have worked.
I think that winze at about 15:30 went down further at one time. You can see what appears to be the top of a ladder right at the bottom and I suspect it was originally longer than a foot or so.
Gly, first off, I'm glad your here with us today.. BUT, your videos get my heart racing man!!! You JUST got your hand on that ladder rung right before that board broke.. Did you hear how long it fell for? I heard it falling for 16 seconds, and thats just how long we HEAR it for, I had to put headphones on to listen!! Please stay safe brother! Not many people willing to do what you do, documenting all of this history is an amazing feat to conquer and you do it so well with all of your knowledge. Thank you.
Gee Gly, that sure was a close call. Glad you are safe!! The one person on the ladder down the shaft at a time is a good idea and understandable for there are three things one must be careful of when below another mine Explorer who is descending down a shaft, putting weight upon a possible rickety ladder... 1. The falling timber with rocks and dust 2. The falling mine explorer with camera and us viewers in tow 3. The inevitable and complimentary bowel movement. (The very thing us viewers experienced seeing you almost fall!!!😱) You sure do keep us on the edge of our seats with fingers sinking into the arms of our chairs. WOW, you take us on an epic journey, into some epic places with you. Another awesome video Gly.
I would call it the PAC MAN mine. Mr Pacman is being chased by 4 ghosts & a Mine Cat as he maneuvers different levels of the haunted mine. I could be onto something here. Regards from Ody Slim
Thanks Gly and Randy. For the life of me, I cannot fathom what in blue-green blazes would induce someone to haul hundreds to thousands of pounds of bundled newspapers to a remote Nevada mine, haul them all the way up the hill, and put them in two audits, jusT to LEAVE them there??!!?!?!? Delusions of being a pack rat? Psychotic break? Sun stroke? SO weird! But a very good explore, and still more unanswered questions!👍👍❤️
I remember in the 1960s through early 80s schools, churches, and scouts used to have paper drives to raise money. The papers were either bound up with twine or placed in paper grocery bags just like those in the mines. The groups would collect and sell the paper to recyclers - it both raised money and supported environmental awareness (we called it ecology back then.) At one time, newspaper fetched as much as $80/ton, but once cities started implementing curbside recycling, there was a glut, and the prices dropped to ~$10/ton. Could be that someone was collecting the papers and storing them in the mines to keep them dry until they cashed them in, but when the price dropped it just wasn't worth it.
I’d venture to say the newspaper was used in a cheap form of ventilation. If Gly is correct that all passageways intersect at the bottom of the shaft, it seems that could be a great place to build a controlled fire (perhaps in a portable bbq?) to draw air through the mine and let the smoke exhaust out of the shaft. I just remember this was a form of ventilation used way WAY back in the day. I believe it’s mentioned in De Re Metallica. Anyway, that would be my guess. Keep up the great work, Gly, Mr. M, and Randy!
WAG, someone was planning to build a papercrete house there, they were just using the shaft for storage. A few winter nights in that little trailer would have any sane person dreaming of a warmer home.
I'm not convinced you should be climbing those ladders basically one handed without a rope, with the other tied up carrying a camera. I worry that one day this will happen again and you won't be able to grasp onto anything. With your nice new 3D camera, can't you stow the handheld for ascents and descents now? I'd hate to lose you and your fantastic channel, Gly!
Thank you for bringing us this excellent and very informative video presentation, it is much appreciated by the people. It was certainly good news that none of these rocks fell in these decidedly sketchy mines. Very interesting to see these various minerals under the ultra violet light, quite fascinating to say the least. It is always a great pleasure to join you as you traverse these fascinating places.
Found a similar stash in the basement of a house. The entire basement, approximately 1200 square feet worth was full floor to ceiling and halfway up the stairs. The realtor that bought the house to flip told us that the previous owner had lived there for 38 years and delivered papers in the morning before going to his main job. Looked like a lot of people were not getting their papers.
A lot of those bundles of papers were still strapped, direct off the press line…. Someone was dumping them there and not delivering them I’m thinking ??
2nd. mine: really LOOSE material as we look over your left shoulder! At 27:17, Gly has to "take a peek" even though he's complaining of a strained thigh muscle.(the man can't help himself, "the mystery" of "whats down further" draws him on. With no more graded "steps" to walk on you could have slid to the bottom, but then how to get back up without a anchor pick. I'm glad that you stopped. Was thinking about the newspaper horde. Maybe it was being saved to be used for insulation packing for whatever they were going to build; cabin maybe? Cause a used RV was out of commission at the adet opening. (all our guessing...huh?) LOOK at all the native tree wood that was used through out this mine!! at 46:06. Now that was some hard work dragging that all in. So interesting what effort people put in to hard rock mine. Thanks for you & Randy checking these places out for us.
Love your show, great crew too, your photography and presentation is far superior to any other show (Including Franks) Its good you finally have a microphone for Randy. I have been watching your show since the Beginning, the improvements are awesome, Good equipment along with correct operation of the equipment makes a difference. I was shocked to see all the newspapers, that stuff is heavy and it would better recycled. Lots of crazy people out there and some slither through old mines with a Camera, My kind of crazy. Keep up the great work & I am glad your feeling better, Regards Len & Jheng from Canada soon to move to the Philippines. Stay safe Cheers
Great adventure and those winches would have been a job for Mr m ....as he would famously say is that a job for Mr M.....and with Gly having strain leg surely would be a job for Mr M lol
The Daily News Mine. The natural timbers were cool. That rock was messy. Geez Gly how's your head? Watch out low bridge in that one. Neat star consellations too. Randy did a great job filming stuff too. Bummer we didn't see the old whiskey bottle. Take care and peace to all.
I am shocked you dared to enter the sketchy publisher mine. Many people have heard the distant voices of an editor and a miner shouting up a real fuss. Great video!
"shall we keep climbing as we talk?" (puff puff) "and the dust cloud, and (puff puff - crackle) and the #&)& collapsed, and here's the next mine...." LOL
WOW what a field trip all that news paper must have robbed several news paper drops back in the day, how did they pack mule it all in, its not like they a modern ATV haulers. Thanks for taking us along.
Hey Gly, I just want to say thank you from England to yourself, Mr M and Randy for inspiring me to join my local caving group. I've spent a total of 21 hours underground so far on four seperate trips and I'm hooked, it's great fun. Stay safe!
Newspapers were used to pack the holes after sticking the blasting cap & dynamite to ensure blast energy broke more rock. Easier to stick newspaper than sand
Way better than my guess that some printer needed a cheap place to dump some misprints.
So that's where the Paperboy hides all the News Papers he doesn't deliver!
Years ago there was a mailman where I live that rented a huge storage unit and had years worth of people's mail stuffed in it when they finally caught him. Your comment reminded me of that incident.
@@bmh67wa I just received an empty envelope in the mail. It was supposed to have 10 silver rounds inside.
THANKS FOR THE LAUGH!
@@OdySlim, that sucks! I hope you were able to file a claim and get refunded.
Maybe they were living there and the newspapers kept the mine warmer. I love the way you and Randy work together.you both know what to do and do it.Give that leg a break.I didn't listen to my back and kept pushing it untill i ended up totaly disabled.Through my life i would get a backache and just push till the pain went away. Then one day it didn't that was 15 years ago.Thanks Gly and Randy
Loved it when Randy showed all the minerals with the black light. I always bring my black light with me at night, on night explores to see minerals and scorpians. I found a glowing spider last night. It's a very cool tool.
The “Tabloid Tunnels”
That's a great name for the mine I like it.
Ok, Tabloid Tunnels so it was a collapse!
You get my vote.
I need your email!!!!!!
41:55 that smile speaks volumes of your passion for this trade.
Love what you do. This is what the world needs today. More history from a era long gone.
Back then in 80’s there was a tool to roll tightly news paper into”logs” Surprised how hot like a log they burned to nothing
Good morning from Eastern Kentucky,
Have a great day Gly, Mr M an Randy
Another Kentuckian in the house! 👋
Great fun mine!!! 🤗😊💕
I'm really glad when you have Randy along. He finds a lot of stuff you miss.
Reading the comments before I watch so I know what to look for. And yes I will wait until I go to bed to watch. No disruptions then. Very relaxing to me. Something I could NEVER do, and appreciate all content Mr. Cool and the gang put out for us.
I think we've found another camera man. Randy is doing a fine job
Good Morning Gly, George here. I was amazed by the amount of effort some person put in to getting newspapers alllllll the way out in the desert to that mine. Then as I thought about the job of blasting and hauling all that waste rock and ore and timber and and and... I was reminded that the men who dug mines were amazing and tougher than some individual who liked newspapers. What a great exploration, thanks for sharing the adventure. Makes my day to see Abandoned and Forgotten Places with a good pot of coffee. Smiling, George.
Someone was probably hired to cart unsold papers to a landfill but kept the disposal money and dumped them there. A guy did that in my town but with tires. They drove around to repair shops and collected $2 per tire but instead of disposing them, they stored them in a house they were renting then bailed on the house. It cost the owner about $10,000 to have them removed from every room, floor to ceiling. The landlord was a cop, too, trying to help out a guy with a record. No good deed goes unpunished. He didn't press charges and sadly the con man died from an overdose a few months later.
we hire a certified company for this reason. we also don't let random people come and take our used tires because they are either unsafe, or we don't need them accusing us in any disposal scheme. One shop we drilled the sidewalls and the pickers caught on quickly.
Lol Karma is Beep
Reminds me of the man that was married 4 times. Three of his wives died of eating poison mushrooms, the forth died by falling off a cliff. When asked why he thought the forth had died that way, he said she would not eat her mushrooms.
Solid business plan.
I liked the leisurely progress..thanks Randy for pausing on the minerals and artifacts…Gly get well
Thanks for the trip guys. A big thanks for the UV footage that was wild. As always all of you be safe and hope you heal quickly Guy. Randy you gotta keep an eye on him lol.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR ALL YOU GO THRU TO SHOW US THESE MINES. I CANT WAIT UNTIL THE NEXT ONE!!! THANK YOU ALSO RANDY!!!
It was very enjoyable this week. I was amazed at all the hand work in these little mines. I too enjoyed the UV light segment, please consider some more if minerals present themselves. I like the fine eye Randy has. If he is going to run the camera again he needs to complain more, tell bad jokes and poke fun at Gly some. See you all next week! Dean
Interesting explore! Thanks for sharing! Have a great week everyone 😀
Thank you Gly!
Possible theory... In southern California miners cabins and buildings were insulated with newspaper, perhaps they thought it rich enough that they were going to build and stocked beforehand with free material in anticipation and it never came to fruition?
I'm thinking extra toilet paper? Here in oregon we call it mountain money...
I need your email
Hope that leg gets better gly. The man above was watching over you on that break for sure. BTW I'm guessing youre guardian angel hade a stiff drink after that day.
I got a nearly-free travel trailer from someone, so cheap because it came with all the junk still in it, and it was 99% newspapers. The person who owned it just kept every newspaper they ever read, they couldn't make themselves throw them away because the information in them might be useful someday. I think this might be a similar situation.
I love you Gly & Randy, i’m glad you are safe and okay :)
Very much enjoy your exploration of the old mines, but please stay safe.
Good to see you guys. I know about that storm it hit Missouri we had hi winds damaging winds tornado watches and warnings plus 3 tornadoes touched down a few counties below us . Thankfully we didn’t get any tornadoes this time. We already had one hit nearby that grazed us weakening as it went over us doing only minor damage we lost 3 trees and I had to repair the metal siding on the Mobil home we are renting. That said I hope you keep showing our mining history since our logging history is all but lost and forgotten.
Loved that they used pinion and juniper tree trunks for their supports, absolutely gorgeous.
WOW thats some crumbly stuff!!!
Gly.. I have been worried that you'd get hurt in a mine collapse, whether it would be from a wall collapse or a worn out broken latter. But I'm hooked see, I tune in to see the dangers that you and Mr. M get into... lol you please take care. Randy's like a Squirrel.. jamming up that wash, over your huffin and puffin.. Randy's like.. let's go!!
Hi Gly & Randy, whoa that was a lot of newspapers, I wonder why they collected so many ?.
Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 💖
Thanks Gly and randy got to say Gly you have come a long way since your first episode the quality was great in this one l always watch it on my 4k TV and it really feels like your there which you have achieved so mate looking forward to the next adventure and l hope your leg gets better soon cheers 😉👍
Hi from Syracuse NY brother and thank you for sharing your thoughts and adventures and everyone else and I am glad you are doing better
".....Did you ever meet Cut and Phil..." nyuk nyuk nyuk
I thought he said "cuttin' Phil" ....stay away from that stabby bastard!
Good morning from Southeast South Dakota
Just today I read an article on the iconicity of Pac-Man on a online Newspaper of my country, and on the same day on your video out of nowhere pop up a PacMan drawing in a mine!
Coincidence? Ithink not! 😂
Great work today too! Maybe a future exploration of those winds to find a possible interconnection to the external shaft!😁
The newspapers were a 1982 toilet paper horder. You never know when you will need that type of back end helper.
Knowing what we know now after 2020, a newspaper hoard could have been similar, in kind, to,this past yr's "empty the shelves of T. paper" backup.
Way cool Gly and Randy. Lots of loose material to be sure on the mine back - nothing like getting slabbed! Amazing how hard the old miners must have worked.
Thànk you for the tour. Sorry for you pain. Stay safe.
Another professional video presentation from Gly and the guys, thank you for entertaining us! ♥️
Gly, You take a bunch of chances, you need to watch your bodyparts and stay safe - YES we LOVE your mine work and finding the goodies!!
Nice one ☝️🇬🇧
Those veins have great circulation! 😃
I think that winze at about 15:30 went down further at one time. You can see what appears to be the top of a ladder right at the bottom and I suspect it was originally longer than a foot or so.
Mate you have one big set of balls, well done, I'm about you same weight and no way I could do what your doing, once again well bloody done Sir.
Paper Trails mine ....👍
Another great video Gly
Gly, first off, I'm glad your here with us today.. BUT, your videos get my heart racing man!!! You JUST got your hand on that ladder rung right before that board broke.. Did you hear how long it fell for? I heard it falling for 16 seconds, and thats just how long we HEAR it for, I had to put headphones on to listen!! Please stay safe brother! Not many people willing to do what you do, documenting all of this history is an amazing feat to conquer and you do it so well with all of your knowledge. Thank you.
It would be so cool if the kid who drew the PacMan Fever sees this 40 years later.
I thought the same thing.
Purpose??? Like Randy said… people are crazy.
I really appreciate your videos. Thanks!
Gee Gly, that sure was a close call. Glad you are safe!!
The one person on the ladder down the shaft at a time is a good idea and understandable for there are three things one must be careful of when below another mine Explorer who is descending down a shaft, putting weight upon a possible rickety ladder...
1. The falling timber with rocks and dust
2. The falling mine explorer with camera and us viewers in tow
3. The inevitable and complimentary bowel movement. (The very thing us viewers experienced seeing you almost fall!!!😱)
You sure do keep us on the edge of our seats with fingers sinking into the arms of our chairs. WOW, you take us on an epic journey, into some epic places with you.
Another awesome video Gly.
I would call it the PAC MAN mine. Mr Pacman is being chased by 4 ghosts & a Mine Cat as he maneuvers
different levels of the haunted mine. I could be onto something here. Regards from Ody Slim
Do you know what Gly you have a great year for music and the best abandoned mine channel on TH-cam 👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thanks Gly and Randy. For the life of me, I cannot fathom what in blue-green blazes would induce someone to haul hundreds to thousands of pounds of bundled newspapers to a remote Nevada mine, haul them all the way up the hill, and put them in two audits, jusT to LEAVE them there??!!?!?!?
Delusions of being a pack rat? Psychotic break? Sun stroke?
SO weird!
But a very good explore, and still more unanswered questions!👍👍❤️
Looked like a nice fun explore this week. Last week’s video was epic!
I remember in the 1960s through early 80s schools, churches, and scouts used to have paper drives to raise money. The papers were either bound up with twine or placed in paper grocery bags just like those in the mines. The groups would collect and sell the paper to recyclers - it both raised money and supported environmental awareness (we called it ecology back then.) At one time, newspaper fetched as much as $80/ton, but once cities started implementing curbside recycling, there was a glut, and the prices dropped to ~$10/ton. Could be that someone was collecting the papers and storing them in the mines to keep them dry until they cashed them in, but when the price dropped it just wasn't worth it.
Can you do an episode on all the equipment that you use? How did you build your camera rig?
I’d venture to say the newspaper was used in a cheap form of ventilation. If Gly is correct that all passageways intersect at the bottom of the shaft, it seems that could be a great place to build a controlled fire (perhaps in a portable bbq?) to draw air through the mine and let the smoke exhaust out of the shaft. I just remember this was a form of ventilation used way WAY back in the day. I believe it’s mentioned in De Re Metallica. Anyway, that would be my guess. Keep up the great work, Gly, Mr. M, and Randy!
WAG, someone was planning to build a papercrete house there, they were just using the shaft for storage. A few winter nights in that little trailer would have any sane person dreaming of a warmer home.
Cool video.
I'm not convinced you should be climbing those ladders basically one handed without a rope, with the other tied up carrying a camera. I worry that one day this will happen again and you won't be able to grasp onto anything. With your nice new 3D camera, can't you stow the handheld for ascents and descents now? I'd hate to lose you and your fantastic channel, Gly!
Holy Smokes, how’s the noise of the board tumbling down the shaft! WOW!
Paper mache mine! 🤣👍
As someone who turns wood on a lathe, I cant help but notice some of that great old wood your walking past. Sure would love a piece of that.
You found the long lost reading room archive for the 80's 😂 wow!
What a fun day exploring...adventures..and what a beautiful day to be outside 🌞.
See you guys next week 🙂
Pete Australia
We been waiting for this
Thank you for bringing us this excellent and very informative video presentation, it is much appreciated by the people. It was certainly good news that none of these rocks fell in these decidedly sketchy mines. Very interesting to see these various minerals under the ultra violet light, quite fascinating to say the least.
It is always a great pleasure to join you as you traverse these fascinating places.
Found a similar stash in the basement of a house. The entire basement, approximately 1200 square feet worth was full floor to ceiling and halfway up the stairs. The realtor that bought the house to flip told us that the previous owner had lived there for 38 years and delivered papers in the morning before going to his main job. Looked like a lot of people were not getting their papers.
A lot of those bundles of papers were still strapped, direct off the press line…. Someone was dumping them there and not delivering them I’m thinking ??
2nd. mine: really LOOSE material as we look over your left shoulder! At 27:17, Gly has to "take a peek" even though he's complaining of a strained thigh muscle.(the man can't help himself, "the mystery" of "whats down further" draws him on. With no more graded "steps" to walk on you could have slid to the bottom, but then how to get back up without a anchor pick. I'm glad that you stopped. Was thinking about the newspaper horde. Maybe it was being saved to be used for insulation packing for whatever they were going to build; cabin maybe? Cause a used RV was out of commission at the adet opening. (all our guessing...huh?) LOOK at all the native tree wood that was used through out this mine!! at 46:06. Now that was some hard work dragging that all in. So interesting what effort people put in to hard rock mine. Thanks for you & Randy checking these places out for us.
Nice recon guys! Take care if that leg Gly.
Wishing you speedy recovery Gly!!
Wow, somehow I missed this yesterday. The Pac Man Mine, Packed with Piceled Papers!
Thank you, Gly and Randy.
Safety first always brother
Gly, the first and last adits shows they were mining for newspapers. The price was probably good back in the day.
Glad you got out of there okay
Clearly that miner was mining news papers.
That was really cool!!! Thanks!!!!!!
Love your show, great crew too, your photography and presentation is far superior to any other show (Including Franks) Its good you finally have a microphone for Randy. I have been watching your show since the Beginning, the improvements are awesome, Good equipment along with correct operation of the equipment makes a difference. I was shocked to see all the newspapers, that stuff is heavy and it would better recycled. Lots of crazy people out there and some slither through old mines with a Camera, My kind of crazy. Keep up the great work & I am glad your feeling better, Regards Len & Jheng from Canada soon to move to the Philippines. Stay safe Cheers
A great explore Gly but climbing down that ladder less whole without a safety rope and with a bad leg?
That camera u got...3d thing...makes it so incredible to watch!
an awsome mine in the latter parts ,,scetchy but exciting to see
Another great episode Gly, but please take care of your self. Get off that leg!
Great adventure guys.
Great adventure and those winches would have been a job for Mr m ....as he would famously say is that a job for Mr M.....and with Gly having strain leg surely would be a job for Mr M lol
Please get some shoes made that say " Gly was here! " so when you walk into fresh mines they will know who's been there and how far.
I think you found "The Daily Explorer" mine. ;)
The place that a Newspaper kept old copies was called "The Morgue". Good Name for that old mine.
The Daily News Mine. The natural timbers were cool. That rock was messy. Geez Gly how's your head? Watch out low bridge in that one. Neat star consellations too. Randy did a great job filming stuff too. Bummer we didn't see the old whiskey bottle. Take care and peace to all.
I am shocked you dared to enter the sketchy publisher mine. Many people have heard the distant voices of an editor and a miner shouting up a real fuss. Great video!
Another great episode, don’t take too many risks stay safe
"shall we keep climbing as we talk?"
(puff puff) "and the dust cloud, and (puff puff - crackle) and the #&)& collapsed, and here's the next mine...." LOL
Maybe the newspapers were insulation for a future cabin.
VERY COOL...
WOW what a field trip all that news paper must have robbed several news paper drops back in the day, how did they pack mule it all in, its not like they a modern ATV haulers. Thanks for taking us along.
Great show, Harold gets my vote on the mines name.
That triple Was very amazing
Nice german Timbering the notched the squarebeam at the end
Stay safe take care
Yours Frank Galetzka
The gold is wrapped in the floor level bundles.
Awesome❗🇺🇸🙂
Does Randy have a geology background?