I agree completely it's crazy how square and we'll built these buildings are when I come across them . It's also interesting how small they were and simple compared to modern homes
Couldn't really hear you over the wind and then your "mini mic". To bad that you aren't a "rockhound". Those were some nice specimens you picked up; Chrisacoyla, the dark blue, maybe Lapis or Azurite, and the great cubed quartz crystals in situ. Thanks for the "walk about".
I actually am a rock hound got quit a collection but I don't always know what they are still learning and there's so much to learn thanks for whatching
i I'm kind of rock hound whish I was a gold miner I've always enjoyed gold mining because of the history behind it and what man went through to get it and the science that goes into it . And than I love old ghost towns and gold mining and ghost towns go hand and hand plus you find a mine you probably just hit the jack pot for very cool rocks
@@wildwestexplorations8097 I am with you %100 percent on that. though I live in MD I was raised in the Mojave and have always had a thing for the mines and with respect for the miners that worked their ass off for practically nothing.
@@wildwestexplorations8097 oh ok. Frank and Sharron just posted a new video and he ended up at some bat bars that looked pretty close but from the inside. Open stope and all. I guess the same folks did both. Well stay safe and stay strong out there.
I enjoyed the whole video but really liked the stone cabin at 50:21. Whoever built it was very creative.
I agree completely it's crazy how square and we'll built these buildings are when I come across them . It's also interesting how small they were and simple compared to modern homes
Couldn't really hear you over the wind and then your "mini mic". To bad that you aren't a "rockhound". Those were some nice specimens you picked up; Chrisacoyla, the dark blue, maybe Lapis or Azurite, and the great cubed quartz crystals in situ. Thanks for the "walk about".
I actually am a rock hound got quit a collection but I don't always know what they are still learning and there's so much to learn thanks for whatching
So, just wondering. Were you a gold miner or a rockhound or both ;-) Regards from Ody Slim
i I'm kind of rock hound whish I was a gold miner I've always enjoyed gold mining because of the history behind it and what man went through to get it and the science that goes into it . And than I love old ghost towns and gold mining and ghost towns go hand and hand plus you find a mine you probably just hit the jack pot for very cool rocks
@@wildwestexplorations8097 I am with you %100 percent on that. though I live in MD I was raised in the Mojave
and have always had a thing for the mines and with respect for the miners that worked their ass off for
practically nothing.
I've been wanting to make a trip out to the Mojave to explore and see what I can find I here there's a lot of cool mines and ghost towns to see
Is this out near Rhylite?
Nope this one's in southern New Mexico
@@wildwestexplorations8097 oh ok. Frank and Sharron just posted a new video and he ended up at some bat bars that looked pretty close but from the inside. Open stope and all. I guess the same folks did both. Well stay safe and stay strong out there.
Yeah I'm a little jealous of Frank right know Rhyolite is one of my favorite places
@@wildwestexplorations8097 i want their mine