After 43 years mining in the gold mines of Timmins Canada, I actually don't miss it. I worked in shit holes like the one you were in but with a minimum 7' back (the ceiling in mining terms), but a freaking mess to work in, though operating diesel powered scoop trams, still no fun, lol
In the 1970's and 80's, I worked in an underground coal mine. The Roof ( top), is in incredible shape in your mine; still dangerous to be exploring in there. Those rotted timbers are a a good sign that the roof is pretty solid; the wood is actually holding nothing. Surprising that the Bottom (floor) is not heaved up. Yes the Roof falls but the Bottom has pressure on it too. I was also a Mine Examiner (tested for gases, oxygen level, dangers, etc), You had no way of knowing what you were breathing: Level of oxygen or and dangerous gases. And you had no communication with the outside. Hey, you made it out, OK. Just don't plan a party in there. That is a later mine, one that used some sort of machinery; not an early pick and shovel mine. Though maybe it was only a test to see how the seam was; then it never really progressed to a full working mine. You may Not be at the entrance, but rather an air entry. Is there evidence of an old mine within a few miles? This may be part of it. That coal seam (vein) looks pretty good, in both height and just the look of the coal. Of course it would have to be tested, but it does look good. What State are You in ?. That mine could have made money for someone. This was very interesting for me; brought back some old times for me. I'm not on Facebook or anything; but if you would like more comments, I don't know how to get them to You.
I have done a bit of caving in the UK, last one i was down was a grade 4, few miles long and ended up reaching 730ft underground, we used harnesses and a decender to abseil down, some bits were over 170ft straight down, one was through an underground waterfall, had a guide, all in cost us just £70 each, that was all the gear we needed to.
I want the light! I used to be an underground coal miner here in east central Ohio. We always tossed crushed limestone on the roof and rib. It helps reflect light, so it's easier to see and it also was supposed to help keep methane from seeping out. Not sure if that's what was on the roof or if they even did that in those days.
My Grandfather and my Father were both Anthracite Coal Miners, who lived in Brynsville Pa. Near Centraila Pa. Both wound up with Black Lung, from years of mining, and slowly coughed themselves to death.
My great grandfather owned a mill (lumber grain etc.) and he cut mine timbers, my grandfather worked in the mines a short while, my dad was a lumberjack, he had to cut 40 trees down a day for very low pay, and his grandfather cut them into mine timbers (my g grandfather). They had a house coal mine on the farm in SE Ky. Dad will be 92 in Nov. Still going strong and has a memory like you wouldn't believe. Mine sucks...
Limestone dust is spread onto finished sections of coal mines in an effort to minimize explosions and fire if coal dust were to be ignited. I can not prove that is the coating you found without a sample, but it is a potential source.
"The days of machine" I had friends in Brookvile, PA and I visited from time to time. They had a "homestead" cabin way out of town that we stayed. We used to quad as well and one day we were out and about and found an abondoned coal mine as well. BUT the ENTIRE overburden was removed for the remaining coal removal. Coal was so profitable in the 1980s it was profitable to move the entire mountain top for the remaining 3 feet of coal. The impressive part was you could look down and see what you saw but in the daylight. It looked like a maze. It was reallly profound.
you guys should have a gas monitor and and more equipment with ya when you enter caves , be safe. looking at the condition of the mine with all the silt on the floor means that when it rains heavy that mine fills up with water witch will make the whole mine soft .
I want the light. In the '60s I lived in CA and we would search the abandoned mines in NV. All stand up solid granite walls and far in. Walk about a mile in, sit down and turn off all lights. See who had to turn on first. The dark is absolute and the quiet is also. Lots of memories. Thanks for sharing.
I want the light. This brings back memories of exploring turn of the century zinc mines around Rush, Arkansas back when I was a LOT younger and thinner. Thankfully you could stand up in most of those. They're all sealed off now with welded gates. Back then it was just a bit of chain link fence you could go up and around. I remember in one they'd used a candle or torch to write the name and date on the ceiling of one of the miners who died. It made you really appreciate the fact that we don't have to do that kind of work.
And if underground wasn't bad enough, management was worse... Coal mining strikes early in the 20th century were brutal, especially if strike busters were brought in
Enjoyed the old coal mine exploring video. That was cool. That entrance looked like a great place for rattlesnakes. Glad y'all didn't stir up one. Thanks for taking us along on the trip. Y'all take care and God bless. I want the Light.
I WANT THE LIGHT!!! Also I’m a coal miner as well for my full time job. Then have a dump truck & equipment on the side. When I first got started underground the place I worked was only 26” high.
@@regsparkes6507 Very few now unfortunately. Those who know know. Those who don't will probably wind up suffocated in a deep cave. Id recommend a flame at the very least to check the O2 levels but if you catch a patch of methane you'll blow yourself sky high lol
@@regsparkes6507 It was for entertainment, wasn't it? So they could listen to birdsong as they dug. Sorry, just dawned on me that today's youth would probably *believe* that.🥴 Can't have been much fun and I suppose being short would actually be an advantage; the taller you were, the worse your back would hurt.
Streamlight is better. Olights are cool but Streamlights are far more practical and durable. Check out the Microstream usb and coming soon the Wedge. You won't be disappointed.
At age 12 in 1962 I spent my summer in Kulpmont Pa .a small town in Northumberland County I stayed at my grandmothers house on Pine St. behind it was a park to the rear of that park the mine vent shafts started and you had watch where you stepped next came miles of mines and mounds of slate which were cool to play in now if you walked more you would be in Ashland, PA or you could walk the other direction an be in Centralia now a ghost town because a coal mine fire has been burning beneath the borough since 1962.My grandfather and uncle were killed in the mines 1916.I was told by many locals that when the mines were open there was much prosperity in that area.
You came across a haulage with tracks. What if you head outside in the general direction of where that might come out? Possible alternate way in and more interesting exploring. And likely taller allowing you to stand up.
Yeah I need one of those lights. I love going in old caves, never been in a mine. That is work I could not do. Thanks for taking us along. I want the light!
Well that was fun. Scary as all get out.. I was working in Montana. Putin in a water.line to a camp ground. I fond am old gold mine. Had to dig it out. Long story short we went still old mine carts in there. Then a car went by on the road. Timbers made some noise we came out in a hurry.
I don’t know if you guys realize but call mines are very dangerous. you do need gas meters and oxygen sensors to go into them. You guys want to go onto rock mines you could do that all day. But coal mines are very dangerous hold gases inside. I can’t believe no one has told you that yet. Please stay out next time you might not make it!
I like your videos your a very good if not an export at fixing everything you put your mind to ... excellent and professional machenic... God bless and your family ... devoted fan and supporter of your videos !!
I worked in an underground coal mine in southwest PA for 40 years. The only thing I can say is STAY OUT! You can get killed very easily! Many dangers in there!
worked 25 years underground you notice the top and ribs was not cut they used dynamite to blast the coal then use troll car to haul coal out most entries are 20' wide they left 40' pillar for support
Hats off to the miners that broke their backs in that mine and any other mine as well. That was a little too claustrophobic for me,especially being over 6 ft. tall. Thanks for a different kind of video and I'd like a chance at that light.
OMG, i love that you take an interest in coal mines , but you need to carry & wear more safety equipment. Helmets, good torches, gas detectors, ropes etc. Mines are extremely dangerous they can flood , have false floors, very very deep shafts, release toxic gasses & prone to collapses im sure you must know this so please stay safe. 🥰🙏👍❤ from a coal mining area UK.🇬🇧🇺🇸
In WV we call those Punch Mines. They are where the locals used to get their coal. You would find an exposed coal seam and just "punch" your way back into it to remove the coal.
In Richmond Virginia it used to be a huge coal city and about 15 years ago on a job site I had to take a excavator and big steal I beams to pack 6 vertical mine shafts and truck after truck of cement to top it off so the property could be developed. On another part of town here a train that was hauling dirt and tunnel collapsed and killed 5 people still with the train and has never been unearthed because of fear of a major cave in.
I still live in WV. There is a great cave on my grandfathers property! 20 Years ago they still had the donkey motors outside for the shuttles that would go in and out. They have cleaned it all out since then..
used go into caves in Wva in highshcool 40 years ago. We'd craw through shafts we could barely fit. NO WAY i could do anything like that now.. waaay to Claustrophobic now. It's funny how when you get older you develop phobias - fear of heights , etc.
The white stuff on the roof might be the remains of rock dusting but I don't see any on the ribs and they didn't start rock dusting till the late 60's. It might just be dissolved calcium from limestone.
@@caulktel the new "open mri" aren't bad but the ones from years ago when you face is literally right up the machine and it's making those cranking sounds like an old steam train.. horrible torture device!
Its not that tight were they are. But the thought of all that weight being held up by those fragile rotted out timbers would 100% stop me from going in there. Just not worth it..
@@y4nnickschmitt kind of true.. but that coal mine is probably 100-150 years old and it looks fairly stable.. Like i said if I were in my 20' 30's I wouldn't think twice.. but when you get older those challenges "just not worth it"
Coal mines are dangerous places,one place I will not explore, many old mines,may have build up of fire damp, methane,& several other gases, all are silent killers either breathing it in, or through combustion/explosion.
I want the light. Matt, I wouldn't want to be the first one in just in case a bear was living there. I'm also a bit claustrophobic. I had panic attacks the whole time I was in Ruby Falls cave here in Tennessee. Also the caves in Marianna, Florida which was about 60 miles from where we live in Tallahassee. Not a big fan of caves. Stay healthy and safe y'all and I look forward to the next episode. Cheers from an old retired coot living the dream in Tennessee.❤️👍😳🙈😷🍻✌️
If one of those big slabs of rock fell from the ceiling and hit the ground when you were in there how long would it of taken you to get out of there and not to mention how long would it of taken to clean out your underware as well oh did you go to Carlile for the swap meet
I spent almost 20 years working in coal mines in eastern ky. you have no idea how much danger you are in by entering a mine that old and has been sealed up for years and unsealed by erosion.
Hey Congratulations I think you won the light in the raffle at the end of his newest video. The one where he is Cleaning his forklift. He said the winner only has a few days to claim it and to contact him via the description of that video. Just encase you don't see the video straight away.
Gives you a whole new perspective on the lives of the coal miners.....hard work on your knees and some nice fresh coal dust for your lungs, oh those poor guys, what a hard life! Thanks again! Nena
I wonder if the old ore cart is all the way in the back on a small patch of rail, or if it was sold off when the mine closed. Whoever owned it left rail at the front, so it seems they had a notion they might come back and empty that seam.
That's different. I wonder could you find out a bit of history on it? It must have been a pretty big mine in it's day. Was there any machinery left around? You have bigger nuggets than me to go in there but at least you had some company. Was this just in the woods or on your farm?
I spent 38 years of my life digging caves like this for a living, this brought back really bad memories, but it was fun to watch
After 43 years mining in the gold mines of Timmins Canada, I actually don't miss it. I worked in shit holes like the one you were in but with a minimum 7' back (the ceiling in mining terms), but a freaking mess to work in, though operating diesel powered scoop trams, still no fun, lol
I work in low coal everyday. It's amazing the amount of people out there now who dont even know people still do it.
In the 1970's and 80's, I worked in an underground coal mine. The Roof ( top), is in incredible shape in your mine; still dangerous to be exploring in there. Those rotted timbers are a a good sign that the roof is pretty solid; the wood is actually holding nothing. Surprising that the Bottom (floor) is not heaved up. Yes the Roof falls but the Bottom has pressure on it too.
I was also a Mine Examiner (tested for gases, oxygen level, dangers, etc), You had no way of knowing what you were breathing: Level of oxygen or and dangerous gases. And you had no communication with the outside. Hey, you made it out, OK. Just don't plan a party in there.
That is a later mine, one that used some sort of machinery; not an early pick and shovel mine. Though maybe it was only a test to see how the seam was; then it never really progressed to a full working mine.
You may Not be at the entrance, but rather an air entry. Is there evidence of an old mine within a few miles? This may be part of it.
That coal seam (vein) looks pretty good, in both height and just the look of the coal. Of course it would have to be tested, but it does look good. What State are You in ?.
That mine could have made money for someone.
This was very interesting for me; brought back some old times for me. I'm not on Facebook or anything; but if you would like more comments, I don't know how to get them to You.
I read all my comments or my email is dieselcreek@gmail.com thanks for the info, I’m in western PA. Tons of mines on our area
@@DieselCreek glad you all made it out ok
ua-cam.com/video/U09rajsfdDI/v-deo.html
I have done a bit of caving in the UK, last one i was down was a grade 4, few miles long and ended up reaching 730ft underground, we used harnesses and a decender to abseil down, some bits were over 170ft straight down, one was through an underground waterfall, had a guide, all in cost us just £70 each, that was all the gear we needed to.
I have never been in a cave or mine, and was surprised at how uncomfortable the video of you guys crawling around in one makes me feel.
I want the light! I used to be an underground coal miner here in east central Ohio. We always tossed crushed limestone on the roof and rib. It helps reflect light, so it's easier to see and it also was supposed to help keep methane from seeping out. Not sure if that's what was on the roof or if they even did that in those days.
My Grandfather and my Father were both Anthracite Coal Miners, who lived in Brynsville Pa. Near Centraila Pa. Both wound up with Black Lung, from years of mining, and slowly coughed themselves to death.
My great grandfather owned a mill (lumber grain etc.) and he cut mine timbers, my grandfather worked in the mines a short while, my dad was a lumberjack, he had to cut 40 trees down a day for very low pay, and his grandfather cut them into mine timbers (my g grandfather). They had a house coal mine on the farm in SE Ky. Dad will be 92 in Nov. Still going strong and has a memory like you wouldn't believe. Mine sucks...
Limestone dust is spread onto finished sections of coal mines in an effort to minimize explosions and fire if coal dust were to be ignited. I can not prove that is the coating you found without a sample, but it is a potential source.
"The days of machine" I had friends in Brookvile, PA and I visited from time to time. They had a "homestead" cabin way out of town that we stayed. We used to quad as well and one day we were out and about and found an abondoned coal mine as well. BUT the ENTIRE overburden was removed for the remaining coal removal. Coal was so profitable in the 1980s it was profitable to move the entire mountain top for the remaining 3 feet of coal. The impressive part was you could look down and see what you saw but in the daylight. It looked like a maze. It was reallly profound.
you guys should have a gas monitor and and more equipment with ya when you enter caves , be safe. looking at the condition of the mine with all the silt on the floor means that when it rains heavy that mine fills up with water witch will make the whole mine soft .
I want the light.
In the '60s I lived in CA and we would search the abandoned mines in NV. All stand up solid granite walls and far in.
Walk about a mile in, sit down and turn off all lights. See who had to turn on first. The dark is absolute and the quiet is also.
Lots of memories.
Thanks for sharing.
I want the light.
This brings back memories of exploring turn of the century zinc mines around Rush, Arkansas back when I was a LOT younger and thinner. Thankfully you could stand up in most of those. They're all sealed off now with welded gates. Back then it was just a bit of chain link fence you could go up and around. I remember in one they'd used a candle or torch to write the name and date on the ceiling of one of the miners who died. It made you really appreciate the fact that we don't have to do that kind of work.
When you think you have the worst job in the world take a moment to think about the guys that dug that out.
So right ! And the numerous ones who died doing it !
🎯 100% agreed! ✔
Brutal work.
As a miner it’s really not that bad
And if underground wasn't bad enough, management was worse... Coal mining strikes early in the 20th century were brutal, especially if strike busters were brought in
Enjoyed the old coal mine exploring video. That was cool. That entrance looked like a great place for rattlesnakes. Glad y'all didn't stir up one. Thanks for taking us along on the trip. Y'all take care and God bless.
I want the Light.
“ I want the light “ I am 15 and work part time at a diesel truck repair shop. It would really come in handy. Love the Chanel! Keep up the great work.
I WANT THE LIGHT!!!
Also I’m a coal miner as well for my full time job. Then have a dump truck & equipment on the side. When I first got started underground the place I worked was only 26” high.
The key to a long life is...tryin' not to shorten it!
I thought that was dynamite fuse logic lol
Should have brought a canary. Every coal mine needs a canary
Three canaries went in...lol.
Dust particle masks at the very least! I wonder Buck, how many folks know why miner's used Canaries in a mine!
@@regsparkes6507 Very few now unfortunately. Those who know know. Those who don't will probably wind up suffocated in a deep cave. Id recommend a flame at the very least to check the O2 levels but if you catch a patch of methane you'll blow yourself sky high lol
@@buckberthod5007 It would serve those MORONS RIGHT!
@@regsparkes6507 It was for entertainment, wasn't it? So they could listen to birdsong as they dug. Sorry, just dawned on me that today's youth would probably *believe* that.🥴 Can't have been much fun and I suppose being short would actually be an advantage; the taller you were, the worse your back would hurt.
Streamlight is better. Olights are cool but Streamlights are far more practical and durable. Check out the Microstream usb and coming soon the Wedge. You won't be disappointed.
The white stuff on the roof is limestone powder that's sprinkled around to prevent explosions from coal dust and methane.
At age 12 in 1962 I spent my summer in Kulpmont Pa .a small town in Northumberland County I stayed at my grandmothers house on Pine St. behind it was a park to the rear of that park the mine vent shafts started and you had watch where you stepped next came miles of mines and mounds of slate which were cool to play in now if you walked more you would be in Ashland, PA or you could walk the other direction an be in Centralia now a ghost town because a coal mine fire has been burning beneath the borough since 1962.My grandfather and uncle were killed in the mines 1916.I was told by many locals that when the mines were open there was much prosperity in that area.
URBEX diesel creek style. The head version would probably be excellent come friday night date-night.
You came across a haulage with tracks. What if you head outside in the general direction of where that might come out? Possible alternate way in and more interesting exploring. And likely taller allowing you to stand up.
That grey stuff is rock dust. Once a entry is mined and bolted you dust it to keep coal dust from gathering to cause explosions.
Yeah I need one of those lights. I love going in old caves, never been in a mine. That is work I could not do. Thanks for taking us along. I want the light!
Well that was fun. Scary as all get out.. I was working in Montana. Putin in a water.line to a camp ground. I fond am old gold mine. Had to dig it out. Long story short we went still old mine carts in there. Then a car went by on the road. Timbers made some noise we came out in a hurry.
Throw a flare inside to check for dangerous gases. Helps with light and animals also.
I don’t know if you guys realize but call mines are very dangerous. you do need gas meters and oxygen sensors to go into them. You guys want to go onto rock mines you could do that all day. But coal mines are very dangerous hold gases inside. I can’t believe no one has told you that yet. Please stay out next time you might not make it!
I like your videos your a very good if not an export at fixing everything you put your mind to ... excellent and professional machenic... God bless and your family ... devoted fan and supporter of your videos !!
'Take' only pictures.. 'Leave' only footprints.. Stay safe, guys ;
“I want the light”. Keep exploring caves! It’s quite entertaining to see them.
I worked in an underground coal mine in southwest PA for 40 years. The only thing I can say is STAY OUT! You can get killed very easily! Many dangers in there!
Agree
@@coreybabcock2023 i worked in low seams of coal for over 27 years.totally agree with donald these idiots should of not entered in the first place.
I am guessing the white is limestone powder applied to control coal dust. Limestone is hygroscopic. So, it absorbs water, keeping the dust down.
Thanks for taking us with you. You probably won't be able to get in it in a few years. I would like that light. Thanks again
That's some big coal to, our elders here worked in coal as low as 28 inches tall many of our family, friends and neighbors dying in them.
yes ive heard lots of stories of working the low coal!
worked 25 years underground you notice the top and ribs was not cut they used dynamite to blast the coal then use troll car to haul coal out most entries are 20' wide they left 40' pillar for support
I want the light. Awesome video. Keep up the good work
The silver stuff is probably rock dust residue the timbers are called stulls stopes go up in the ore body winzes go down in the ore body
Hats off to the miners that broke their backs in that mine and any other mine as well. That was a little too claustrophobic for me,especially being over 6 ft. tall. Thanks for a different kind of video and I'd like a chance at that light.
I WANT THE LIGHT , that was a great video, enjoy seeing stuff like that from time to time.
OMG, i love that you take an interest in coal mines , but you need to carry & wear more safety equipment. Helmets, good torches, gas detectors, ropes etc. Mines are extremely dangerous they can flood , have false floors, very very deep shafts, release toxic gasses & prone to collapses im sure you must know this so please stay safe. 🥰🙏👍❤ from a coal mining area UK.🇬🇧🇺🇸
In WV we call those Punch Mines. They are where the locals used to get their coal. You would find an exposed coal seam and just "punch" your way back into it to remove the coal.
In E KY we call em "coal banks" but you're exactly right sir!
I want the light!! Neat video, like old caves and abandoned mines.
DANGEROUS!
“I want the light” . Another great video! Keep up the great work!
That was fun! Definitely a bit different than your normal videos. And I want the light
Thanks!
Looks like a lot of fun. Stay safe. I want the light!!
Under ground exploring never was in my things to do .I did enjoy all you getting all dirty an bit by bugs . Yes , I want a lite ,they look great .👍👍😊✌
I want the light. Nice departure from your usual videos, but can't wait to see more about the church.
That's awesome caves
I want the light. I’m not kidding. Lol. Enjoy all of your videos.
Since we are viewing this video, I guess they remembered how they got in. 🤣
The white on the roof is lime dust it was to reduce the chance of fires and explosions.
My dad started working in coal mine in Pennsylvania in 1921. They used carbide lamps for light.
Ya I’ve got a few of those!
In Richmond Virginia it used to be a huge coal city and about 15 years ago on a job site I had to take a excavator and big steal I beams to pack 6 vertical mine shafts and truck after truck of cement to top it off so the property could be developed. On another part of town here a train that was hauling dirt and tunnel collapsed and killed 5 people still with the train and has never been unearthed because of fear of a major cave in.
I WANT THE LIGHT! One of my favorite channels to watch! Always look forward to your vids, keep it up!
I want the light!
Who wouldn’t!
Definitely different than your normal videos, but cool to see the inside of that old mine!
great change of video
Good lord..I got a back ache just watchin you boys
Me being tall I had a pretty good one as well
Beautiful country.
Awesome video!! I want the light
I use to live in Wva and do this all the time you brought back memories
I still live in WV. There is a great cave on my grandfathers property! 20 Years ago they still had the donkey motors outside for the shuttles that would go in and out. They have cleaned it all out since then..
used go into caves in Wva in highshcool 40 years ago. We'd craw through shafts we could barely fit. NO WAY i could do anything like that now.. waaay to Claustrophobic now. It's funny how when you get older you develop phobias - fear of heights , etc.
@@xdem7 Blankenship,like OJ got away with murder
"I want the light" from 'up north' in Pittsburgh. Haven't found any of those myself, but I love looking at the maps from the Penn State Mine Map Atlas
I want the light. That was an exciting trip. I love your random content. You just never know what your next video will be.
The white stuff on the roof might be the remains of rock dusting but I don't see any on the ribs and they didn't start rock dusting till the late 60's. It might just be dissolved calcium from limestone.
Always fun to explore!!
You're a lot braver than me. It's hard to imagine people having to work in that kind of environment.
You should check out exploring abandoned mines with a guy named Frank is from British Columbia
I WANT THE LIGHT,,, love your videos, keep up the good work...
Absolutely no way ever! Claustrophobia is real
so true ! I couldn't do most of things i did when I was their age. Enjoy it while you can !
jay west after being a MRI machine I could never go in a mine.
@@caulktel the new "open mri" aren't bad but the ones from years ago when you face is literally right up the machine and it's making those cranking sounds like an old steam train.. horrible torture device!
Its not that tight were they are. But the thought of all that weight being held up by those fragile rotted out timbers would 100% stop me from going in there. Just not worth it..
@@y4nnickschmitt kind of true.. but that coal mine is probably 100-150 years old and it looks fairly stable.. Like i said if I were in my 20' 30's I wouldn't think twice.. but when you get older those challenges "just not worth it"
Coal mines are dangerous places,one place I will not explore, many old mines,may have build up of fire damp, methane,& several other gases, all are silent killers either breathing it in, or through combustion/explosion.
I want the light. Matt, I wouldn't want to be the first one in just in case a bear was living there. I'm also a bit claustrophobic. I had panic attacks the whole time I was in Ruby Falls cave here in Tennessee. Also the caves in Marianna, Florida which was about 60 miles from where we live in Tallahassee. Not a big fan of caves. Stay healthy and safe y'all and I look forward to the next episode. Cheers from an old retired coot living the dream in Tennessee.❤️👍😳🙈😷🍻✌️
If one of those big slabs of rock fell from the ceiling and hit the ground when you were in there how long would it of taken you to get out of there and not to mention how long would it of taken to clean out your underware as well oh did you go to Carlile for the swap meet
Worked in the coal mines and I love it wish I could go back sometimes
Awesome video!
Awesome video. Very down to earth and entertaining
You boys are crazy to go in there ! With all those rotted posts, the ceiling could fall anytime.
i think of it as its been there this long and hasnt moved, what are the odds it goes the tiny segment of time were in there.
Awesome , I want the light
I spent almost 20 years working in coal mines in eastern ky. you have no idea how much danger you are in by entering a mine that old and has been sealed up for years and unsealed by erosion.
Absolutely right! WAY too dangerous!
Theres always gotta be one of these guys in the comments...
When you showed the petrified wood, brought back memory of old Brady bunch episode of Hawaii. lol
Did you notice the mostly decayed support beams? More balls than brains on this video.
I really like this opening clip! I know it's been up for a while, but wanted to say again, WELL DONE
I want the light. Please ship it tomorrow. :-) Seriously, the winner will be a happy person with a useful tool.
I want the light.
Enjoyed the video. Keep em coming.
Like a good knife, you got to have a good light.
I want the light!! 🔦 we liked the video!
I want the light. My girlfriend is claustrophobic but she survived the video. We love watching your videos, construction and equipment
Awesome video Matt never seen inside of a coal mine before that was really cool
Cool! I want the light. You betcha!
Hey Congratulations I think you won the light in the raffle at the end of his newest video. The one where he is Cleaning his forklift.
He said the winner only has a few days to claim it and to contact him via the description of that video.
Just encase you don't see the video straight away.
That was cool,I want that light
Gives you a whole new perspective on the lives of the coal miners.....hard work on your knees and some nice fresh coal dust for your lungs, oh those poor guys, what a hard life! Thanks again!
Nena
I want the light ! That white residue might be calcium, over many years that stuff may produce a column . Like the channel, keep them coming !
Very cool for you guts think i will pass myself, i need one of them lights.
I want the light! That is one thing I would never do and that is crawl in that mine! Seen to many cave ins !!! R and W
I wonder if the old ore cart is all the way in the back on a small patch of rail, or if it was sold off when the mine closed. Whoever owned it left rail at the front, so it seems they had a notion they might come back and empty that seam.
I want the light. Awesome video as always.
That's different. I wonder could you find out a bit of history on it? It must have been a pretty big mine in it's day. Was there any machinery left around? You have bigger nuggets than me to go in there but at least you had some company. Was this just in the woods or on your farm?
You should check out Franks channel Exploring Abandoned Mines he goes into some that he almost has to swim. great video by the way