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Yes, I could only attend Friday, and Saturday.

@cspowell420 Saturday I was budweiser stands. Good footage btw :)

@@rexman971 Thank you! It was my first time at Norwalk, What a awesome place! I was in the Champion stands.

@cspowell420 glad you liked it! Maybe next year we can meet up haha

Most of the locations around Lawrence and Topeka have changed ownership a few times. As far as I know they were really never open to the public, and really pretty dangerous to explore unless your familiar with the layout.

@cspowell420 I see. I went to the one in Worden 4 months ago, and no one was there, so I must've been lucky. Was worth it to see the full yellow launching gear, but I definitely won't be going to any more of them now.

@@oni5230 That’s cool you got to see one. Was it flooded? That Warden site is kind of special. They had some kind of failure with the missile and fueling that made the missile collapse. I believe that location was active with no missile for a while before it was deactivated.

@cspowell420 oh yes it was quite flooded. The water reached out probably 25 feet from that door and it was a few feet deep right under the door. Would be cool to see it now after all the rain we just got. It sure is a special place.

@@animalcorvair I added the actual google address I used to get there. Dayton….Riverside….I think people know where it is. Thanks for watching!

@@zacherysittner9594 OMG Now thats funny! I’m sure they wouldn’t care….lol

I wish I could have explored this place. I’m sure now you drive by and you would barely recognize it….

@cspowell420 There was a lot left to explore Indeed. Now you can't even get to it because that road has restricted access, and they're also making it 4 lanes, so the whole place looks and feels completely different. I don't think anyone will ever be able to get into it again because of how much more populated the area is now. You would definitely get caught. The only way would be to hop a gate at one of the southern entrances at night, and even that is almost just as questionable.

@@oni5230 Ya I would say all the cool hazardous things to see are gone. It was supposed to be a World of Oz theme park, I wonder if that sign is still at the entrance we’re the water towers are. I just need to do another drive around video and check it out.

@cspowell420 very interesting, where exactly was the sign and how long ago did you see it? I never noticed it. I live close to it, so I might check it out again soon and see if i can find it. Also, I believe they're going to be building 3 or 4 more warehouses/factories there by 2028 so they're going to level the entire place.

@@oni5230 I think in my SAP video I may have shot it. It was at the main entrance. The wood sign back then was very difficult to make out but it was there! This is something cool I found “The plant went on to churn out ammo for three wars, leaving a toxic wasteland in its wake. Over the years developers promised to clean it up for all sorts of endeavors: a bioscience lab, shops and homes, and even a “Wizard of Oz” theme park. Planners hoped that the Wonderful World of Oz resort and theme park would be unlike any other - but some questioned whether its founder could pull it off. In late 2001, Johnson County commissioners killed the Oz idea. The resort was planned for the former Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant near De Soto, Kansas.”

It is located on a grassy area on the right side of the building were the antennas and other sensors are.

The cluster of sites in that ND area all surround Minot AFB. The area spans to the Canada border down to almost I-94.

@@cspowell420 Found some sites farther south also.

@@markdanielczyk944 South of I94? The only other cluster I am aware of near there is in western SD. There is also a decommissioned group of Minuteman sites on the east side of ND.

@@cspowell420 Those might be what I'm thinking of, still fenced in and being maintained. 🤔

I guess I was meaning that I was surprised that it was so well intact. Most other MAF locations I have visited have been in poor shape probably due to vandalism.

@cspowell420 oh I understand. It was awesome footage. Man that place brought back so many memories.

@@MeSiah1S Thank you for your “silent” service sir! It sure was cool visiting this place again after it was turned into a museum.

@cspowell420 thank you, it was tough to rewatch. I was the victim to the fool who stole all the weapons out of the facility just before 9/11... 9/11 over shadow the event. For good reason but space command went to threatcon they called it bravo.

What up Dirick!

That location is a old Atlas E site (566-5), Deactivated March 1965. I'm sure if you did more digging you could find out the owner. When they got decommissioned the land was sometimes returned to the farmers.

@@cspowell420 wow you have so much info about these sites!

@@coloradoraptorguy9250 do your research on the layout of an Atlas E site for your safety, but I would go check it out and make a video! Get permission first…😉

Most of my shorts is on that place

You ain’t kidding! Even Google maps shows major cleanup. For years I wanted to explore that place but never did….

@@Tatterchip have you seen that vintage film about the plant here on UA-cam? An interesting watch.

@@cspowell420 no kidding! We've been drilling out there for 7 going on 8 months now an place has changed tremendously all the buildings beyond the gate we ain't allowed to go to nor pick up anything we find railroad spikes or anything it's crazy to think a 300 acre building is gonna be there.

Thanks for watching! It was recorded using IPhone X I believe. They are special seats that are angled to look down the track, maybe that’s the difference?

No sir, I didn't sorry.

@@cspowell420 that's alright. I'll keep looking.

Thanks for watching! You might want to visit soon, they may move the Royals to a new stadium.

If you looked on sacmuseum.org you would find this info... "About Our B-47E, S/N 52-1412 : This B-47 was manufactured by Douglas Aircraft, Tulsa OK and delivered to the USAF on May 5, 1955. Below are the unit assignments of this aircraft: May 1955- To 301st Bombardment (Medium) Wing (Strategic Air Command), Barksdale AFB, Louisiana October 1957- To Lockheed Aircraft, Marietta, Georgia (for work) February 1958- To 97th Bombardment (M) Wing (SAC), Biggs AFB, Texas January 1959- To 384th Bombardment (M) Wing (SAC), Little Rock AFB, Arkansas June 1961- To Lockheed Aircraft, Marietta (for work) August 1961- To 321st Bombardment (M) Wing (SAC), McCoy AFB, Florida October 1961- To 4047th Strategic Wing (SAC), McCoy AFB, Florida November 1961- To 70th Bombardment Wing (SAC), Little Rock AFB, Arkansas June 1962- To 301st Bombardment Wing (SAC), Lockbourne AFB, Ohio (to EB-47E) March 1964- To 3902nd Air Base Wing (SAC), Offutt AFB, Nebraska June 1964- Dropped from inventory by transfer to the Strategic Air & Space Museum"

Happy you enjoyed the moment, thanks for watching!

It's not army police that show up It's a set of heavily armed soldiers called Solitary Sentinels that protect our nuclear weapons at all costs , if they see a real threat occurring such as if someone is trying to get into the silo then the sentinels will shoot and kill the threat but if the person backs down and does what they say then they won't shoot they'll only detain them and take them to the federal police for prison time.

Yes it is....The best $20 i have spent to help avoid tickets.

@@cspowell420 I hear that. Just got a hold of a Uniden R8. Best thing I've ever used. Incredible range. 🤘

@@V1AbortV2 Uniden is killer stuff, I have owned several Uniden police scanners back in the day....

It's not like the missiles are accessible. They are down a concrete tube with a steel blast door weighing dozens of tons on top.

@@DrewWithington The launcher closure is a sliding cover, not a door. It weighs 110 tons.

That corny music was Phish covering the theme to 2001. Thanks for watching and noticing.