Look What We Found!
Вставка
- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Sometimes, we just get lucky. This was one of those occasions. Transversing into a canyon, we stumbled upon this fantastic mining camp filled with goodies. There were about ten vintage cars left baking in the sun, along the side of a wash, almost like an abandoned car lot. Next was an old miners' cabin, with the remains of a chicken coop and animal corals. Higher up on the hill was a 1970s homestead filled with home-school books and a pile of clothes. Out-back, the mine entrance is now gated by the Bureau of Land Management. Who lived here, and why did they leave? The questions we ask ourselves always leave us scratching our heads, leaving the mystery unsolved.
Due to continuous vandalism, we are not giving out the name or location of this camp.
Please feel free to share your memories in the comments below without divulging the whereabouts of this "pin". Thank you for your understanding.
If you like what we do and would like to support us:
✅ Become a Patreon: / pinintheatlas
✅ Help fuel Tonto: www.paypal.com...
✅ AMAZON WISH LIST:
www.amazon.com...
Contact us: info4pinintheatlas@gmail.com
Website: pinintheatlas....
MUSIC:
Stopping By the Inn by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommon... Source: www.twinmusicom.... Artist: www.twinmusicom...
Due to continuous vandalism, we are not giving out the name or location of this camp.
Please feel free to share your memories in the comments below, without divulging the whereabouts of this “pin”. Thank you for your understanding.
The green rock is copper ore - very nice pieces too! I had those 'Serendipity' books in grammar school in Chicago in the 1970's (around 1976 I think).
@@hannahpumpkins4359 Thanks, Hannah. Those dates match the date we found on the floor. There were literally dozens of those books - boxes of them.
This was a ranch.
☀️ The heels are a size 5, they aren't a child's, they are a women's, with small feet. I wore a size 5 until I had my son. Asian women often have small feet.
Beth Bartlett
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
I just started watching you after meeting you with all my favorite people Gly, Frank&Sharon, Mr M, Randy, Jeff. I hope I got everyone. I like your channel. Where you commented about high heels 👠 for children would be dried out ladies high heels. Back before the 1950s A lot of women were very petite, very small feet. My grandmother was very tiny and some other family including some of my great uncles and ancestors were all Tiny people, small feet. I worked in two different museums and stores in Calico Ghost Town, CA and cleaned the room with clothes and shoes belonging to the General Store owner's wife. The clothes, shoes, bed were all too small for now. I hope this helps. Thanks keep on putting pins in the Atas!
Welcome to our channel, Debra. So glad you are enjoying our adventures. Yes, people did seem to be smaller back then. Calico is a great ghost town. We have been there a couple of times before we tried UA-cam. We hope you continue to enjoy our pins.
Love the dashboards in old cars. They were works of art unto themselves.
1:28 55 Ford Ranch Wagon. 2:18 50-51 IHC. 3:15 55 Dodge. 5:17 55 Pontiac. 6:31 52 Pontiac. 56 Pontiac. 8:24 54 Bel Air. 9:21 53-54 Chevy. 20:58 63-ish IHC. 22:38 49-50 Ford. 31:52 Creen rock = Copper.
Wow thank you so much. We will be giving you shout outs whenever we come across more incredible cars like these on our explores!
@@PinInTheAtlas There's a lot of history in Ely & McGill, it was once a booming area with Copper Mining, railroad, outlaws & cat house's. Check out the McGill Club if it's still open.
@@nzsaltflatsracer8054 Most definitely will when we get back to that area! Thank you so much!
Great share!!
You beat me to it ;-) Fine job!
Wow! Looks like a Mormon settlement.. chickens, cows, home schooling -
The cars look like they were dumped there after having been dismantled (engines , trans and drivetrain) elsewhere maybe by a junkyard.
The last truck was a mid 60’s International Harvester and I myself drive some in just a tiny bit better condition !
The pretty swirling banded rock in the fireplace is ‘bullseye’ agate, and we used to rock hound for it around Goldfield. There’s even a ‘pay to mine’ quarry there.
It’s interesting to ponder all these remnants of
habitation to piece together a portrait of the individuals who built part of their lives there.
Thanks for the great video !
Thank you for all of that info Charley! We had a feeling they were more than likely Mormon as well. We just love piecing together a little piece of history to keep their memories alive.
The first car appears to be a 1957 Ford Ranch Wagon. Beautiful vehicle. I owned one, many years ago.
They don’t make them like they used to!
Awesome find!!!! The 1954 Chevy brought back a lot of memories. I learned to drive in a 1953 Chevy. They were very little difference between the two. The best I cam remember was the tail lights. They also had finder skirts on them.. Great video I enjoy your channel. I like to visit the things of the past with the both of you.
Glad we were able to bring back some happy memories, Augustus. We have many more pins to come and happy that you join us on our explores.
How did they get those cars up there you ask? Back then, the road was brand new and well maintained. They drove them up there. Also, in many vehicles, they changed the way the emergency brake worked. They modified it so that you could activate only one side of the brake system at a time. Pull up on the brake handle and it locked the left rear drive wheel. Push down on it and it locked the right side drive wheel. This was called a "walker brake". Still used in today's sand buggies. So when one wheel would spin, they would just lock up that wheel and the other one would get all the drive power from the differential. This acted much like 4wd. But the main thing was that they built that road in there and maintained them well while working the area.
That is really interesting! We’re going to have to use that next time we encounter a terrible road and an old abandoned car at the top!
I'm going to say that three different operations happened here. Possibly only two. First, there was a claim filed here for some mineral. Possibly silver or gold. The green rock shows asurite which is associated with copper, silver, lead and gold. This claim was either opened up in the 40s or was re-opened in the 40s from a previous effort. Then probably closed up and abandoned. Then in the 70s. many of these old mining claim sites were taken over by hippies desiring to run a commune or just live off the land with their family. Usually there were more like two or three families together. In this case a hippy family from Utah. They probably had nothing to do with mining. but most mining camps had water so the idea of living off the land could work in their heads. The trailer was brought in during the 40s operation. Many mining camps did this. brought in a trailer, then built a house connecting to it using the trailer for the kitchen. The trailer is from the 40s. I know that because I restore old trailers for a hobby. So first the mining operation, then the hippies moved in. That didn't last long obviously. Perhaps 5 years max.
Wow that is really cool to know thank you so much for all of that info. Makes total sense know that you say it. 1940s trailer all things considered it seemed to be in pretty good shape!
A Mormon family of two parents and at least 3 children. They stayed until either water ran dry or it became obvious it was not going to succeed, and they made their way back to Utah. They may have had a 4tyh child and realized they were in over their heads. Medical problems with the pregnancy could have made it impossible to stay and it was not reasonable to pack it all up.
@@patriot9455 Very well could be... This happened a lot in the 60s and early 70s all over the country...
Anything is possible!
Good points
That brings back alot of memories,my father and grandfather used to go prospecting near those areas years ago.Alot of ore were being mined like tungsten, silver ,gold,animony,etc and other types of high grade minerals are known to be blasted pulled out during those times, pending on price.
That is so neat! We are glad to have brought back some of those memories Robby.
Amazing condition as they should be. SO cool when things are.
Hey Jenni! Yes this is how we like it preserved and in great condition so we can tell what everything was used for. With a few mysteries to boot!
You guys Stumble on/find some wonderful/strange places,, Love this channel, ..PeaceGuys..
Thank you so much Stacey! Oh btw did you get our reply with our email to contact us?
@@PinInTheAtlas Yes i did ,will try to email you soon, sorry so late, Talksoon
Nevada is huge and so many ghosts towns hidden in the desert! You guys are really finding some good spots! Happy new year,hope you two keep on searching for more places.🌵
Nevada is a great state to explore. Lots of mysteries. Glad you enjoyed our pin. Happy New Year Marie.
These people are TOTALLY clueless! She needs to do her searching back in England!!
This explore did leave us with more questions than answers Vivian. Would love to know your knowledge about the place. And yes England does have some incredible places to explore along with the rest of the world. We have many pinned on our atlas
@@vivians9392 You seem to be clueless as it relates to manners - why not keep it to yourself.
She would be perfect for reading children's books to them!!!
Incredible to see vehicles not completely full of bullet holes. I've seen cars with so many holes that if you push on them the whole thing wiggles and flexes! That amber bottle was probably cheap wine from the 40s or 50s. Very cool find you guys, that place was amazing!
You should have seen the looks on our faces when we happened across this place! It is one of our favourite explores so far. So glad these cars haven’t been found and shot to bits as it’s so cool to see them in great shape! Yeah somebody else said it could have possibly been bourbon so either way it’s making me thirsty!
12:15am Central Arizona and I couldn't sleep until I watched to the end. So my take on the small high heeled shoes was because they were mormans originally from Utah and morman girls always wore dresses and sometimes heels. The entire family dressed nice. I was fascinated by all the vehicles tho👍 Another great find you two💯 I so enjoyed this Nevada adventure🏜❤
So glad you enjoyed this pin Lisa. We were amazed by all the cars and clothes just left. Thanks for watching.
A friend of mine is 5'6" tall and wears a US women's size 4 shoe, which is super tiny for her height. For reference my height is 5'3 1/2" (the 1/2" IS important😂!) and my shoe size is US women's 8 1/2 (that 1/2 is even more important). I think those heels were adult shoes and the wearer/owner had very small feet. Fortunately for her, my friend could always find the cutest shoes in her size. I wasn't as fortunate, seems a lot of women wear shoe size 8 to 9. 🙄
Loved all the old cars, the elegant lines on those old beauties...😍
The bottle with the roses looks like a Four Roses whiskey or bourbon flask. Love the adjustable shelves in that cabinet next to the fridge!
That is sooooo funny! Thank you for sharing that Cat! We too love those classic so stylish! Mmmmm bourbon sounds pretty good right now!
WOW this was a very intriguing site, for sure. No matter how old the wearer was... (I was thinking the person could have been quite short, 5' or under.) Who would prance around in that environment wearing high heels? I love all of your videos, Andrea and Steven, but this one is one of my faves. It's so eclectic, especially with a child, or children having lived there, as well. Thank you, so much. I wish both of you, a happy, healthy new year... and you, too, Tonto. 👏🤗🌟💛👏 I remember the IMAGES reading series in the 70s and 80s for fifth grade.
Thank you so much for continuing to be apart of our journeys Rhonda we aim to keep getting better and keep finding these incredible sites! Yes that’s the other thing those aren’t the right type of shoe for the area!
The high heals could be from a traveling brothel which would visit many mining camps which they had back in those days.
There are no bodies right?? So most likely they didn't die there...maybe when the kids got a little older they felt it was time to move on????
I am surprised that the house has not been vandalized by anyone. Or burned down. I think it would be good to get a anthropologist to that area so see if they can find anything out about who may have lived there.
It’s great when we come across these places that haven’t been vandalized and we want to keep them that way for as long as possible. We’re pretty sure that the site has been picked through though. It would be great to find out more about the history or maybe better leaving it a mystery!
Wow! A totally awesome explore guys! Vintage car paradise and so many question about the place to be answered. I loved the last cabin built around the trailer. Hope Tonto did not hear ure comment Steve ! I could spend hours out there just exploring, with my imagination running wild. I love doing that kind of thing. 🙌🏽🤙🏽 look forward to next explore 🤙🏽
It certainly was an unexpected and interesting find. We spent all day exploring and in search of a head frame which was our initial destination. We think we took a wrong turn. Amazing what can be found taking a road less traveled. Glad you enjoyed it. See you on our next adventure Bernardo
Another good video keep up the good work I love watching them be safe out there that's a shame all these cars going to waste
Thanks Larry we love doing this and will keep making them as long as everyone keeps watching them!
When you have an active mine, the roads are maintained, often pretty well. The mines are taxed by the county and they have a responsibility to keep the roads up. When the mine shuts down and produces no revenue the road is basically abandoned. They can fall apart rather quickly depending on weather.
Hello, Stephen & Andrea. Just viewed the Mining Camp Nevada Video and it all, especially the Vintage Cars & Trucks. About the Dodge Car, I think it’s a1955 because of the Gear Shift on the Steering Column. Maybe a 1956, but Dodge did have a Push Button Shift on the Dashboard in some models. At 5:08, the Chrome Trim on the Door Panel reminds me of a 1956 Ford (possibly a Fairlane) and they also had two-tone paint jobs. At 22:40, reminds me of a 1949-1951 Ford. Doing a wonderful job. Keep Safe & Healthy!!
Thank you for that info Cary, we will be giving you shout out also when we find old cars now!
ERY VERY COOL VIDEO,,GREAT NIGHT WATCHING AT 0 DEG F! LOL..GREAT FIND..YOU GUYS ARE THE BEST..SAFE TRAVELS
Thanks Ralph. Stay warm
The refrigerator probably ran off propane, since there’s no electricity, probably a hose in back of it.
That Ford Ranch Wagon would be a street rodders dream car. The Pontiac hardtop would have been a beauty when new.
The style is absolutely unmatched, they are all beautiful!
Well Done my Friends.
One of my new favorite channels to watch love watching your videos great job and stay safe guys maybe old gangster cars? stolen perhaps? very curious to know why they would leave them all behind like that and the ladys shoe a mystery indeed
Thank you so much, we are extremely pleased you enjoy our content. That is a good possibility they are such cool cars. We find the clothes very odd indeed!
When taking in cars in the wild, one should be aware that snakes like to live where the mice might play/nest. Every time they randomly reached in a vehicle I was like nope.
We check these places out thoroughly before we start filming Michael just to make sure we don’t get surprised.
@@PinInTheAtlas I am glad. I have done some of this in my day. I was looking at a ford around a 48 model and was inches from a copperhead lol. Just brought back memories.
The last car is a 50 model Ford,I think.Or 51.my Dad had one and he cut it off and made a truck out of it.He made a wooden bed and side.boards so he could haul things.🤗love the large steering wheels and the simple gauges.so cool Thank you both.😍👍
We love the simple and practice yet beautiful designs of all of those vehicles. Thank you Gayle!
Shoes have dried up, looks like a storage bin for trash to me.
People who shoot up anything ;) are idiots.
Keep up the good work.
Totally agree about the idiots! Thank you so much glad you enjoyed this explore!
Oh my gosh. Betty Bear here. I met you both on the he palm canyon trail. I have been binge watching your body since I got back to camp. My wish is to have spent a bit more time with you both.
Betty Bear
Hi Betty. Great meeting you. Glad you are enjoying our content. Lots more “pins” to come. Hopefully our paths will cross again
My girlfriend's dad had a old international pickup when I was in highschool over 40 years ago and that thing was a beast!!!
It had a granny gear in it that could probably pull Ohio!!!!
Very hard to drive without power steering!!!!
This was neatest finds dealing with automobiles. Some are still worth while restoring. Actually you should be checking driver's door frame for the plate. The green in the rock is usually copper. You need to realize that the roads most likely in better shape back then. You didn't take into account ground erosion. Lot things can change let's in 20 to 30 years. It's most likely a Mormon commune settlement. That's why all the children's books. Maybe you should get Tonto a companion so he won't get lonely.🤭
It sure was an amazing find. We spent all day exploring and filming.
@@PinInTheAtlas 🙂👍
Rust free rides. Solid frames and under carriages. That dash instrument panel looked dusty but pristeen.
Awesome! We gear heads are also enjoying this.
Great! Thank you so much!
Thanks!
I am a Life Long Ford Parstsman in my Thirty Eighth year. The fact that there is so much INTACT glass, Instrumentation, Chrome etc is really special. Yes, Please do all you can to protect the integrity and location. This is wonderful.
We do what we can Robert, because we too feel these places are so incredible they need to be preserved and enjoyed.
I love watching you explore places, from the other side of the planet.
Amazing technology, we have these days.
Thank you. Glad you are enjoying our pins.
Another awesome adventure with my Pin and coffee great video
Odometer readings might have been interesting
Every time I am out in backcountry like in this video , and My friends & I stumble onto something like this , we ponder as well why people just leave random stuff lying around. 🤔. It is kinda fun trying to figure out “ WHY? Who lived here? , When did they live here? And , When & why did they leave??? “. You have found lots of clues on this one , and I agree with a few others observations in comments posted . I do believe also that the mine and site of homestead were from an earlier Era , probably late 50’s early 60’s and the cars scattered about we’re definitely driven under their own power up there. Maybe once there they were either damaged on way in , or the trip in / out on those old rough mining roads just wore them out from constant abuse. I noticed almost all seemed to have no engines / transmissions/ or suspension components left , and those are the kinds of things that usually get beaten up / salvaged to keep other vehicles alive in remote camps like this one appears. The original miners then probably moved on ( as has been speculated) and another family probably did move in there ( possibly heirs of someone who owned the mine & or property??) and indeed tried to “ Eek out an existence “ in that remote location. Every time We find lots of kids belongings left in a remote spot like this we surmise that just “ Maybe “ the little ones or spouse , suffered some sort of tragedy ( Rattle snake bite,Sickness from weather / conditions , etc) and after dying, and being buried on the property somewhere , the place just didn’t seem that inviting anymore and they sadly moved on leaving so many sad memories behind. Again it’s pure speculation, but it does beg the Question “ What really happened “ in these situations. Sometimes tax records are available if you can find papers with peoples names / addresses on them left behind , but usually all that stuff gets turned into bedding material by the pack rats. You guys at least stumbled onto dates of newspapers , and the concrete front porch dated 1973, so that helped . I really enjoy your videos , HAPPY 2022 to you two, and stay safe in your adventures and travels. Who knows , we may run into each other while out exploring some day 😊👍🤞.
Thank you so much Stephen, it really is special to find a place like this with so much left behind to piece together a story of what happened. Happy, tragic or monotonous it is still a piece of somebodies history, a place they made memories and we are glad to have been able to show a glimpse into the past!
I live in New Mexico and would be interesting to find places to investigate. I would worry about trespassing on property though. Even a ghost town could now be private property. Was this on private land?
We are always mindful about that too. This was on public land. Fortunately in Nevada very little has posted signs. Arizona on the other hand is a different story. If it’s posted or no trespassing we won’t venture in unless we have permission.
WOW!! I have never seen so much INTACT glass in a desert wreck. Absolutely incredible!
Exactly what we said, this was a great find!
The cars would have been old even in 1973 so I suspect you're possibly looking at multiple families. Small high heel shoes might have been dress up stuff or church close perhaps it was left in the main house and they threw the clothes into another shelter when they moved in and 1973 I believe the book and the closing probably were left because they had outgrew them
That makes sense we have never come across anything like that yet so was surprising to us!
Strange occurrences in the desert! Upon reading some of the comments, it makes sense the roads were in much better shape back in the day those cars were driven in. Always wondered about that, having seen other channels with all the rusted out cars in desert locations they would never be able to get to now, the roads being washed out. So interesting!
Always something interesting to discover. Most of the old roads were mining roads. I guess still a bumpy ride even in those days
Happy new year ! A little late
Stay happy hopeful together and warm
God bless you both.
Happy New Year!
Wow it's really hard to believe that some jerks has not shot them cars full of holes some had a few bullet holes but for the most part they did not shot them full of holes like most old cars out in the desert.
We were so surprised too and so happy to see them in this great of shape!
not really a surprise ... More bullets were a long way away so very little wasteful plinking.
Very interesting video. Why would they put those cars out there, & did they drive them in? We just got 13 “ of snow here in New Jersey, looks like you’re comfortable there. Thanks for the video!
Thank you Becky, these are questions we have too. 13" of snow...No Thank You! It gets down to freezing at night where we are at the moment, but no snow and no rain which keeps us happy!
The fancy broken bottle. Looks like four roses whiskey.
We have heard Wine, Bourbon and now Whiskey, boy am I getting thirsty Ken! Thank you!
Interesting place. I loved the rocks! Probably hippies took over after it was abandoned.
Yes another viewer believes the same thing Chris so that’s probably the case!
@@PinInTheAtlas my grandma use to wear high heels even to clean the house. I have some an they are little but we all wore size 7. I think they crammed their feet into them. My great grandmother had button up boots an they were so skinny I only fit in them in grade school. An the girdles were torcher!
That’s crazy cool!!!
Thanks, Barbrah!
Not a Chevy Nomad, looks like a Ford 2 door station wagon.
BINGO
Books were the cell phones of yesterday.
Great find, it wasn't a Caddy but another Pontiac. Watch your six out there.
Thank you Eduardo!
That drinker( trough) looks pretty new . It's still shining.
We thought it looked relatively new as well Debbie.
@@PinInTheAtlas which leads us to believe, and you saw cow plop,that cattle are probable up there in the summer. I'm sure someone cones up and cleans the drinker out . Done alot of that myself.
@@debbiemclaughlin3460 we think that must be the case as well. At one point we did hear some tumbling rocks, but weren't able to see any cows. As you mentioned their evidence was everywhere!
Hi to the both of you a really good and interesting video shows how people would travel to the middle of nowhere to scratch a living in the dirt, wonder what they were mining there possibly gold and silver, it also shows how much they wanted a good education for their children those kid's would probably be in their early 50s now, it would be a hard living in that sort of place mining is hard work and probably for little gains the mine could predate the family living there, possibly didn't find much or maybe made a fortune and moved away but probably found very little and just packed up and left while they could, Andrea I loved the little English things that you drop in like your grandma's old Wolseys car and the bottle you picked up with the comment that it could have done Bells whiskey please keep it up I love it, I'm so jealous of what you are doing that is my dream, one day perhaps 😀 looking forward to the next video, the green rock is copper and I seem to think the multi coloured rock comes from Utah so could have been a little piece of home for them, sending love from home where it's a little snowy here in Yorkshire but will probably turn to rain like our typical English weather, keep safe both of you.
Hi Tom! Thank you so much we really appreciate the support and we love finding these kinds of sites with so much left behind you can try to piece a story together of what happened. As remote as it is today it would have been even more so back then so it is just a testament to the human spirit to endure adapt and make it work. We hope you continue to enjoy our adventures!
The thing where all the shoes are is a stock rack for a pickup bed.
That’s what we thought too Travis!
Here you go folks I have right here 1953 something low Mi needs some work. One owner little old lady from Pascagoula. was garage kept at one time. Needs tires
Great channel! Subscribed 😃
Welcome aboard! Hope you enjoy the rest of our content Marc.
High heels in the middle of the desert in the middle of nowhere…….?? Very strange…..I have no idea. 👍👍👍
Bit strange to us too Roy not the kind of footwear you expect to find way out there.
Love your adventures you were saying a CHICKEN coop but that could have been a holding area for JACKALOPES back in the day because now they are rarely seen.p.s. because of over hunting .🤔 Happy trails love your Discovery's.
Thank you so much we are so happy you are enjoying our adventures!
Looks like a play pen rather than a cot/crib
Can you imagine pulling that trailer all the way up there.
I had an adult friend who wore Size 4 shoes. Very small foot.
Good video
Wow
Nice 🏴
Always very interesting
I think that they all were tired of living in the outback so to speak and they decided to move back to the city. Also think those cars and trucks were stolen, striped and used the parts for the cars and trucks back into the city. You all sure can find some interesting thinks to explore. Love your adventures and treasure finds. God Bless and be safe.
Thank you Rose. This certainly was an unexpected treasure trove leaving us with more questions than answers
I love watching Jeff Williams and the how to find gold at old mines guys... I think it's great... Just watched a show where 3 lost mines were found when an old map surfaced... No one had walked it in a hundred years ...wow... So keep looking drones would sure be helpful and get those rubber gloves on don't take anything home with you ...like under yer nails...
We love watching Jeff too. We had a fantastic time with him and the other mine explorers on our collab.
@@PinInTheAtlas I live in PHX one leg in a chair. Ya know... So I've done a circuit on bicycle 6000 miles. Worked the JJJ ranch biggest in Arizona and timbered in Oregon. Built the DFW cloverleaf Quarried crushers explosives cats and been all over. I would be out there with you but you don't need hulk Hogan in a wheelchair as none of this is handicap accessible.. Gramps was a big rail lawyer and we .saw america by 9 years old. So I always had that bug to go and do something .... So these you tube adventures are my vicarious living. I would just asking be para motoring with Tucker Gott around Shiprock or going for a hamburger on a lawn chair with grandma's bloomers blowing in the wind and a lawnmower stepped on his back... Yeah now that's fun anyone can do ...I think a lot of these derelict places are about to fill up again with folks sick of the city altogether .. I know I'm in Phoenix here on the 33° ...it's an earthquake buffer in between faults so we are stable . We get one storm a year around labor day . And the heat suits me. So... I live in the neighborhood of deformed sguaro cactus in the east hills of Sunnyslope. My home is on the mountain to your left northbound through the 51 curve as it's called every morning on the traffic report. The hills to your left are devoid of houses but the other side the west side is dotted with beautiful homes and is the place where the PHX lights UFO stopped through and it's primary witness Tim Ley lives on 16pl. He bought a digital art studio the day before he saw a half mile wide boomerang cruise the neighborhood... The secret is the cactus. It grows an inch a year. Every saguaro has severe deformations 25" down from the top. Tims saguaro died and fell over so the original witness to all this is the film crews over the years all filmed the mountains and saguaro for it's scenic shot. And the growth ring was evident.... Dozens of saguaros all through the neighborhood are deformed. The anti grav engines really affected the organism. And we have dimensional shifts and vortexes in the hood...man.
That is incredible David thank you for sharing! We love little stories like this and also inspiring people to get out there and find some incredible places of their own and sharing them for those who no longer can.
@@PinInTheAtlas the one thing I tell people is bake yer bud 300° six mins..3 Teaspoons of screened bud in the blender with smoothie ... Cancer gone 1-2 months and I beat dialysis with Parsley lots of it . Tea infused water on food everywhere . And Michaels Kidney Factors any health food store or on line... Brother was a PhD ... He wouldn't listen.. 1957-63 polio vaccine. 200 million doses cnacer infected ... 50% cancer rates now . Watch Dr. Mechoulan 43 years research Isreal... 97% cure all he says. Cannabis. Simpson oil video teaches you to make yer own... Also watch Dr. Mary's Monkey you tube .. affects all.. heavily suppressed.. Oswald stole the virus from a particle accelerator...And nobody knows this stuff. My uncle was pissed using his state as a ping pong table and everyone died....clear to jfk
Saw you guys on Wonderhussy, so here I am enjoying your channel.
Welcome. We hope you enjoy our content. Many more explores to come.
I'm thinking dumping grounds back in the day of stolen and then stripped cars. Wonder if there are vins still there. Neat stop.
Several others think the same thing. So that is a strong possibility Lorna.
This is a good find and intriguing. What a shame they left all the books, wonder if that book room was the school room. Maybe the mine went bust and they had no income and no wherewith all to move even the trailer. How sad to think they lost everything.
@@lornahardin4563 Totally agree, it really put the human story back into this one with pencil marks and sentences written in the school books.
you are all confused...badly but nice try.
@@rorymunroe3771 I'm confused about what you "think" we're confused about.
Road in 1956 Nomad until 1962. Wonderful car with the gas tank fill in the driver’s side taillight.
These classics are eye popping beautiful real art!
FORD ranch wagon dood
there are dozens of vintage cars and trucks at Nelson, Nevada. Also a few old buildings. Gramma Candy
We will have to check that out thanks, Candy.
Those old cars didn't have chrome trim its stainless steel that's why it still looks good the trim on the 55 Dodge is worth bank especially the front hood...
Perhaps the mine closed. People leave when work is finished. Old places and cars have always intrigued me! Thanks for taking the time for this video of exploration.
These places are always so fascinating to us as well the stories and people behind them. Thank you for watching and commenting Victor we appreciate the support!
Thats a fantastic collection of autos , there has been some very heavy dissmantling on some of them but still some very use full parts on them ,Ive been quite surprised at times while out 4 wheeling just were you come across a 2wd vehicle .John Keane.
We wonder the same John. This was right out in the middle of nowhere and the road was extremely rough to say the least.
What a very interesting find but it makes you wonder how they got the cars and trailer up there? Would Morons be into a car chop shop way out in the middle of nowhere ? And the children shoes, clothing, and books meant they had to leave in a hurry or left some things behind like you say?
We have the opinion they left in a hurry with so much left behind. We don’t know how or why those cars are up there, but glad they are so cool to poke around.
A lot of rabbit brush inbloom
That is a playpen for children, and not a crib. Playpens could keep children contained during waking hours. A 2-year-old can easily escape. My grandchildren have been a wake-up memory.
Dashboard for me confirms it is a Chevy Nomad. Gramma Candy
Old cars make good chicken coops
Yes. We took a tour of Keys Ranch in Joshua tree many years ago, we wrote a blog about the experience on our website. They turned an old car into a chicken coupe there as a coyote deterrent if I remember correctly. Thanks for the comment Jack and the quick trip on memory lane!
Looks like October rabbit brush.
How disappointing that my fellow American, missed so often shooting at those cars. A good American would have shot the hell out of them and broke all the glass. Kidding, Grate find! nice job thank you stay safe
We are so happy this place hasn't been discovered by the masses. It is so incredible seeing those classics in that state.
Maybe looking for family names in the books and papers you could look into what happened to those people. the kids would probably be in their late 40's by now.
LOVE LOVE LOVE
Hey Sharlene!!!! Thank you so much hope everything is going great for you!
It is copper that turns green when it oxidizes.
1955 Ford wagon
That huge water tank took some time and help to put together in the middle of nowhere! It's gotta be 8-10,000 gallon tank
We are always amazed at the things we find out in the middle of nowhere!
I wear a 5 to 5 and a half and they are small. So I imagine after time of being out in the weather they would shrink up and look like a child's shoe.
Ha ha a size 5.5 is a size 8's dream size
That is very true Wanda I’m sure they would look quite tiny!
Andrea and Steve,
Perhaps that green flowery bottle was for tea .
Children used to dress up and play adult which might explain the shoes..
I believe copper turns green.
Cheers,
Rik
Very good explanations for them all Thanks Rik. Yes we have heard that about copper a few times as well.
@@PinInTheAtlas Lol
Yes
I saw some of the of the other comments,
That one fellow really seemed to nail it, quite clever
Cheers
Rik
The numbers on the firewall are the firing order for the engine. What looked like a shed with the female clothes looks to be as if it was an old truck cap.
We thought it was an old truck cap as well Terrance. Just found that to be a little odd.
Copper turns green when it oxidizes.
Thanks for that!
old cornbinder and 49-51 shoebox ford "thunder road " car
I think, they were keeping animals.
So, some of the buildings would be for keeping chicken, rabbits, etc.
Back in the day, the roads would be in drivable shape, and a car would not have any problem getting there.
Also, back then, cars were much more addapted to a rough terrain, since the roads quality were poor.
Look at how cars from the 1920-1930's to 1960' were built.
So much class and character in those days. Modern vehicles look identical!
I was born in Pontiac Michigan 😁
That mine being blocked off like that makes me want to get inside it really bad!!!
We always feel the same!!!
The easiest way you can tell a Nomad from a plain 2 door wagon with just a glance is a normal station wagon whether 2 or 4 door will have a smooth roof whereas Nomad will have grooves that run across the roof from side to side starting just behind the back edge of the doors.
Thanks for the info James. Still learning!
The car Steven thought might be a Caddy is a 1955-56 Pontiac. Guess somebody liked Pontiacs. Last car was a 1949-51 Ford. Nice old junkyard. Pull tabs, BTW, existed in the 1960's.
You always come through for us Jan thank you!
Another great sight and the pretty rocks in the fire place at the 14:50 minute area looks like Wonder Stone found in Nevada.
Not sure what kind of rocks they were. Someone mentioned they could be rainbow rocks. Whatever they were they sure were pretty.