Hey gly, I don’t know who’s complaining about your camera placement but I’m constantly blown away by your attention to detail and the length you will go to show us things! Thanks for the great content
My husband loves to watch your channel. He would, however, like it if you would explain what types of ores were mined in each mine. We are in the east so we are not familiar with mines from the west. Thanks.
Indeed, almost all of the mines here in BC are wet and cold.... although I did find almost an ounce of gold stashed in an old tobacco tin inside an old mine near Merritt many years ago so well worth the effort.
Hi there 🙂. For those who are curious about the Appalachian coal mines. In general, they're far more prone to gas build up than their western counter parts In this video, if you look closely. 🧐 You'll notice an occasional cigarette butt laying around. You'll never see that in an Appalachian mine. The miners took the most exordinary measures to ensure that no sparks of any kind were produced. 😬
Love it when the mine is so big, that makes for more episodes. This gets better and better. They removed tons of ore from this part of the mine. This mine is huge. How deep is that decline. Some people got rich. This was fantastic, awesome adventure, Thanks Gly, you sure don't stop pleasing your audience. Minus the old dynamite AKA Nitro Glycerin.
I love how Mr. Coolness walk through the mines with very good quality filming explaining to us the veins of what the miners were going after. Other channels mine exploring and I'm not going to name any names but I do like them all they just kind of walk through and the videos not good I don't know whatever you're doing down there to make this footage so Flawless and also teaching us so much is it is absolutely priceless it is absolutely priceless. Thank you so much for putting this channel up and teaching us something new every single video at least one thing new. I see this channel going a very long way thanks Gly 😎. This channel rocks! Literally
The historian in me is champing my teeth with curiosity about this person. Seems like there was an extra special *je ne sais quoi* about them. He stands out among the pack.
Gly, let me tell you what makes your channel far superior to all the rest. You don't pause your camera and move around and unpause. From the moment you enter the mine, I am able to map the exact layout in my head, I know where all the drifts are that you have to come back too. You keep the camera rolling, and keep our situational awareness exact. Other channels, nope!! They pause, move somewhere else and resume recording and I have no idea where they are, or what the mine as a whole looks like. No clue at all, and for me that makes their channels not even worth watching. Sure, you pause all the time, and I am thankful you are starting to pause more while you climb ladders, sometimes that gets tedious to watch. But I never loose situational awareness, that takes skill on your part to keep your audience aware like that. Thanks for all your hard work, I wish I could start my own channel like this about the mines I know in Montana but I don't stand a chance to your polished shine! Your mine exploration channel is the best in the web hands down, and I look forward to every video. I think I caught this one within minutes of it getting uploaded. You're awesome dude!
“Gly”: Thanks Dan! Before starting this channel long ago when I would watch others explore mines that was one of the things that would frustrate me too. I never went to film school but it just seemed obvious that spacial awareness for your audience is important. Other aspects are proper lighting, camera stability, good audio and good camera discipline like not panning to fast from one subject to another. And thanks for your input! I do listen to my audience and that’s helped improve the channel tremendously.
I can’t ever get over the sheer amount of material that those mighty men, have removed!!! I have worked laying water and sewer mains, digging on the surface is one thing, but all that way down in the earth!!!! Thanks for your amazing videos!
A very EXTENSIVE mine and you went and walked it all!!......well not the stopped areas, because they were numerous also. Quite a mine!! Can't get over the tenacity of those miners. Thats ALOT of earth to move. Apparently there was alot of mineral to be dug in the Candelabra. Thanks for showing us this big mine.
Gly, l wanted to let you know that you add a lot of joy to my life watching you explore. You've gotten a heck of a lot braver or crazier since your playin with Frank days! Anyway, thank you for your adventures. I say my safety prayers for you each week, as always be safe my friend! PS Randy take care of this old dude! Where the fun never ends!
It's amazing when you think about how long it's been since any of those drifts actually saw a living person. I never complain about your camera placement I'm only here for your cute laugh. 🥰
I am watching these videos and it is hard to imagine that people actually created these places. All those timbers and planks. Back then, they didn't have hardly any technology to dig through rock like that. Man, simply amazing...all those those supports up in the 25" places. What do you think miners of of that era got paid for a day of that kind of work? They didn't have LED's then, so how in the world did they do it? It is all really amazing...thanks for showing us. Geezz!
im disabed and would have never gotten the chance to see the stuff where you go. Thanks to you, ppl like me can finally have that ability too! Keep up the amazing work Gly!
Thank you for your descriptions of mining terminology. It makes things that much more interesting. I think your camera work is just fine, Gly. You pretty much cover all there is to see. Impressive how huge that mine is as you went deeper. I'm surprised that there were no bats in there. Wow that lil' bunny wandered in there, probably got lost in the dark and never found his way out. Poor little guy. What a great mine! Absolutely huge and cool artifacts. Thanks, Gly. Stay safe.
Very cool mine, might just be me but the angles of the ore layers gives it a Escheresque feeling. Thanks for the upload, its great being able to see these places.
It took me a few weeks, but starting with your oldest video I've finally watched them all. And enjoyed each one . I can't wait to see more of your explore adventures.
Just want to say again again: These are fantastic, fun, educational. My granpa mined, and he would have just loved this. I like that I get to see what the inside of his mine may have looked like. Keep your head and eyes pointed where they need to be to stay safe. We'll be fine.
Hi Gly thats some good looking samples you got their and thank you guys for taking us along. Looking forward to the next adventure and of course sharing on my FB page, O yeah I never seen so many ladders and most of them looked in very good shape. Stay safe out their and good eye on finding all that dynamite Im glad it was all in one place.
“Gly”: In the area with the dynamite on the floor there’s a stick in the wall with what appears to be a live blasting cap stuck in it. I didn’t notice it until I started editing the video.
More beautiful gobbing by the rail. The work is almost artistic. Beauy of a vein there- winzes, stopes, and pillers, oh my !! Next level, going down the rail - awesome mineralization !! I'd be pulling pillers and back filling as well. Very interesting arched rungs on some of those ladders !!! Would love to have samples of the vanadinite. Sorry to see the bottom of the decline shaft, but yet another level is great... Awesome tour of the Candlelabra Mine !!! As usual, great video work !!
It's always great show glad you point out things in the mind the way the rocks formation and the back and the face and the sides always very interesting to see what the old miners had to go through just to give us the things that we need and the freedom that we have may God always bless you and keep you safe in these places
great explanation....your terminology is getting better ..... might want to get rappelling equipment for added security and ability to go further ..." just an echo " hahahaha another analogy is waves on an ocean ....storm on top calm below ...a lot of survey markings .... good vein structure ...imagine working in that tight stope ....SLIM !!!!!!! could be a classifier ....wow a sleestak ....Giant was a very popular Brand back in the day ....so was Hercules and Atlas ....that is a Slusher ramp ....we have one in our drift mine ........old dynamite is not dangerous unless you see crystals or heavy oil on the out side or pooling up ....other then that it is inert unless you use a number 6 and even then it iffy .... good job sonny Jim on the vid ..... be safe out there
21:43 Hey, that’s my hometown (Stockton, CA)! The Fibreboard Paper Plant had different incarnations throughout its history, last becoming the Newark Sierra Paperboard Corp. The plant closed in 2003 after 85 years in business. The company cited California’s strict rules and regulations as the reason for its sudden closure - some 130 people reportedly lost their jobs without being told or warned of the plant’s imminent closure. The old buildings and infrastructure are still around, and most ironic, a modern paper recycling facility operates in the space today.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces You’re welcome! I really wanted to mention “barking spiders” but I thought I needed to give that a rest. People might think I’m obsessed with barking spiders, bad air and sulphur oxides. Heaven forbid.
Again I'm impressed with your channel. This mine just kept going, I have no complaints about your video or commentary. I can only thank you for your efforts and time.
You folks got me started in mine exploration .. although I use to do it as a kid back in the iron ore mines of Minnesota .. before the open pit mines it was all underground and many of the old adits we could get into .. and we did! Even had my own carbide lamp my dad gave me .. batteries were too expensive .. can of calcium carbide was $1.50. So now I'm doing it again .. just been to a few of the talc mines in Death Valley and have found a few around Tucson where I live. Because I am by myself usually I take the precautions that you all tell us about .. trying to get volunteers! LOL
one of the boxes in the pile at 22:10 had "high explosives dangerous" on the side so they were dynamite boxes Gly you have probably clocked more miles underground than bugs bunny. make sure to take the left at albuquerque. Love the videos! look forward to them every saturday
I noticed something at 15:51 see how the air line goes through the ladder, I thought that was kinda neat. The ladder was there for a specific purpose to be built around the air line.
This mine and Silver Souls mine are my favorites so far that you've explored. And YES, I did watch Land of the Lost growing up on Saturday mornings...LOL
Thanks gly looked forward all week to watch this awesome thank you again.. love Frank's channel too look forward to guys getting together again. Can't wait tell next thanks
Absolutely amazing mine this one definitely goes into my favorite book, blows the cool factor off the charts on of the stuff I noticed Christmas came early lol thanks gly for sharing an the hard work involved so much awesome stuff as always be safe 👍👍👍👍👍
Hi Gly, thanks for getting things straight about an incline and a decline as it has always confused me. A very very cool mine, who would have thought it was as extensive as it was, wow. Thank you so much for taking us along on this awesome journey deep into this amazing location, much love. xx💖🤘
I've been binge-watching all of your episodes and now refer to the hallway in my home as the "main haulage adit". I love the quality of your videos and the presentation. Keep up the great work!
Hi Gly , what an awesome place, you go into some great places, don't get many over here in south Australia, where I live ,the specimens you get to find as well ,keep safe great work from down under ,
Great video Gly and what an extensive mine. The description of the Winze is partially correct, but winzes originally were to connect one level to another to aid ventilation. The name Winze is a corruption of Winds. It's also confusing for newbies in the mine to be told that a Winze goes down from the level, but if you are at the bottom of it looking up, then its a raise. As I say, fun and confusion for newbies. Stay safe man, all the best from UK.
Snag an ass cheek that made me laugh 😆 just stumbled across your channel and I can't stop watching I'm totally engrossed in your adventures and loving every minute!
I wish to thank you for all these great explorations and beautiful county. Thank you for sharing these adventures and keeping the rest of us safe. All the best
WOW.....absolutely......WOW!!!!!! amazing and you couldn't continue due to the open pit. Makes you wonder how much of the mine the open pit has removed. Are they actively still open pit mining the area? It looks as though they have stopped from all the sluff on the tiers. Thanks for taking us along again!! Every show gets better and better!! Now the wait until next Saturday!!
44:50 you missed the dynamite sticking out from the rock wall.
This show is officially my new excuse for never getting anything done on Saturday mornings.
Right on Capt
My lawnmower awaits. It can wait a few minutes longer. :-D
Pretty much the same here except for me.. Saturday afternoons go a lot faster with Gly. ;-)
Bruh for real
Always feel good
Hey gly, I don’t know who’s complaining about your camera placement but I’m constantly blown away by your attention to detail and the length you will go to show us things! Thanks for the great content
Agreed! I was watching some older videos and *just* noticed the flair on Old Bob's undercarriage! Very sneaky, Gly ;-)
My husband loves to watch your channel. He would, however, like it if you would explain what types of ores were mined in each mine. We are in the east so we are not familiar with mines from the west. Thanks.
That was a fun explore. Nice to be dry and warm in a mine. I am missing the south!
“Gly”: Thanks! Yeah, ya gotta love dry mines! One more month and it’s time to head back to Arizona. Oh how I miss the choya cactus and bat poo. Lol
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces I still have video left that we shot last winter. I will have to get it edited and posted some day!
Indeed, almost all of the mines here in BC are wet and cold.... although I did find almost an ounce of gold stashed in an old tobacco tin inside an old mine near Merritt many years ago so well worth the effort.
nice of the previous miners to leave explosives just laying around!
I can't help but wish we could hear these miners stories!
You never fail to impress. By far, the best mine explore channel on You Tube.
“Gly”: Thank you very much!
Hi there 🙂.
For those who are curious about the Appalachian coal mines. In general, they're far more prone to gas build up than their western counter parts
In this video, if you look closely. 🧐
You'll notice an occasional cigarette butt laying around. You'll never see that in an Appalachian mine. The miners took the most exordinary measures to ensure that no sparks of any kind were produced. 😬
Love it when the mine is so big, that makes for more episodes. This gets better and better. They removed tons of ore from this part of the mine. This mine is huge. How deep is that decline. Some people got rich. This was fantastic, awesome adventure, Thanks Gly, you sure don't stop pleasing your audience. Minus the old dynamite AKA Nitro Glycerin.
I love hearing; "Back outside, safe and sound." At the end. Live to film another day.
I love how Mr. Coolness walk through the mines with very good quality filming explaining to us the veins of what the miners were going after. Other channels mine exploring and I'm not going to name any names but I do like them all they just kind of walk through and the videos not good I don't know whatever you're doing down there to make this footage so Flawless and also teaching us so much is it is absolutely priceless it is absolutely priceless. Thank you so much for putting this channel up and teaching us something new every single video at least one thing new. I see this channel going a very long way thanks Gly 😎. This channel rocks! Literally
“Gly”: Thank you very very much!
I agree. Gly is not a geologist but he knows a lot about the rocks and minerals. He makes the video entertaining as well as informative
It's called editting
Bless you for even being there so we can see whatever we see.Thank you. CLY.
Gly, thank you for doing the "1-cheek sneak" to show us all the treasure in the lower parts!!!😎👍
Ive never seen a mine ladder so beautifully made as the one at 8:47 whoever made that spent time pride shaping those rungs👌
“Gly”: I agree! I didn’t notice those rungs until I started editing the video.
I noticed that to. Never seen rungs made like that before .
The historian in me is champing my teeth with curiosity about this person. Seems like there was an extra special *je ne sais quoi* about them. He stands out among the pack.
I bet they were quite a bit heavier. I'd love to know what the miners thought of them.
Gly, let me tell you what makes your channel far superior to all the rest. You don't pause your camera and move around and unpause. From the moment you enter the mine, I am able to map the exact layout in my head, I know where all the drifts are that you have to come back too. You keep the camera rolling, and keep our situational awareness exact. Other channels, nope!! They pause, move somewhere else and resume recording and I have no idea where they are, or what the mine as a whole looks like. No clue at all, and for me that makes their channels not even worth watching. Sure, you pause all the time, and I am thankful you are starting to pause more while you climb ladders, sometimes that gets tedious to watch. But I never loose situational awareness, that takes skill on your part to keep your audience aware like that. Thanks for all your hard work, I wish I could start my own channel like this about the mines I know in Montana but I don't stand a chance to your polished shine! Your mine exploration channel is the best in the web hands down, and I look forward to every video. I think I caught this one within minutes of it getting uploaded. You're awesome dude!
“Gly”: Thanks Dan! Before starting this channel long ago when I would watch others explore mines that was one of the things that would frustrate me too. I never went to film school but it just seemed obvious that spacial awareness for your audience is important. Other aspects are proper lighting, camera stability, good audio and good camera discipline like not panning to fast from one subject to another. And thanks for your input! I do listen to my audience and that’s helped improve the channel tremendously.
complete agree, with all
I can’t ever get over the sheer amount of material that those mighty men, have removed!!! I have worked laying water and sewer mains, digging on the surface is one thing, but all that way down in the earth!!!! Thanks for your amazing videos!
A very EXTENSIVE mine and you went and walked it all!!......well not the stopped areas, because they were numerous also. Quite a mine!! Can't get over the tenacity of those miners. Thats ALOT of earth to move. Apparently there was alot of mineral to be dug in the Candelabra. Thanks for showing us this big mine.
Gly, l wanted to let you know that you add a lot of joy to my life watching you explore. You've gotten a heck of a lot braver or crazier since your playin with Frank days! Anyway, thank you for your adventures. I say my safety prayers for you each week, as always be safe my friend!
PS Randy take care of this old dude! Where the fun never ends!
“Gly”: Thanks! Well, I will admit that I take more chances when I know there’s somebody topside. Solo exploring requires me to throttle back a bit.
Land of the Lost. Boy that was a while ago. Getting old I guess. I love that show funny you brought it up. Thank you for another awesome video sir.
12:30 am Sunday as I live in the future in Australia’! 🇦🇺 have to work today, but no way I am sleeping before watching this! Thanks mate! 😎👍
Arizona. .
Thanks Gly, for another interesting journey. Keep staying as you are, and doing what you do so well, we love it.
Best episode yet!!!! Thanks Gly!! (Oops...almost forgot Randy) Thank-you Randy!!
It's amazing when you think about how long it's been since any of those drifts actually saw a living person. I never complain about your camera placement I'm only here for your cute laugh. 🥰
“Gly”: 😊
This is the best of all mine explorers, what a great job, love the talk companionship and explaining as you go, Good health, GOD protect and Bless.
I am watching these videos and it is hard to imagine that people actually created these places. All those timbers and planks. Back then, they didn't have hardly any technology to dig through rock like that. Man, simply amazing...all those those supports up in the 25" places. What do you think miners of of that era got paid for a day of that kind of work? They didn't have LED's then, so how in the world did they do it? It is all really amazing...thanks for showing us. Geezz!
There was so much Nitro on that dynamite it was glistening. Stay safe dude!
Another great mine ...thanks again! Love the camera work! Keep on doing what you do!
Best mine exploring channel thumbs up,
im disabed and would have never gotten the chance to see the stuff where you go. Thanks to you, ppl like me can finally have that ability too! Keep up the amazing work Gly!
Great explore and pretty extensive mine, thanks for taking us there. 6K new subscribers that's awesome
Thank you for your descriptions of mining terminology. It makes things that much more interesting. I think your camera work is just fine, Gly. You pretty much cover all there is to see. Impressive how huge that mine is as you went deeper. I'm surprised that there were no bats in there. Wow that lil' bunny wandered in there, probably got lost in the dark and never found his way out. Poor little guy.
What a great mine! Absolutely huge and cool artifacts. Thanks, Gly. Stay safe.
Very cool mine, might just be me but the angles of the ore layers gives it a Escheresque feeling. Thanks for the upload, its great being able to see these places.
It took me a few weeks, but starting with your oldest video I've finally watched them all. And enjoyed each one . I can't wait to see more of your explore adventures.
“Gly”: Thanks Judy! It’s interesting to see how the channel has evolved isn’t it? I have big plans for the future and I’m just getting started.
this mine must have the most ladder lying around i seen so far think someone was having fun making them
The miners in that hole looked to know what they were doing. Beautiful workmanship!
Just want to say again again: These are fantastic, fun, educational. My granpa mined, and he would have just loved this. I like that I get to see what the inside of his mine may have looked like. Keep your head and eyes pointed where they need to be to stay safe. We'll be fine.
Hi Gly thats some good looking samples you got their and thank you guys for taking us along. Looking forward to the next adventure and of course sharing on my FB page, O yeah I never seen so many ladders and most of them looked in very good shape. Stay safe out their and good eye on finding all that dynamite Im glad it was all in one place.
“Gly”: In the area with the dynamite on the floor there’s a stick in the wall with what appears to be a live blasting cap stuck in it. I didn’t notice it until I started editing the video.
More beautiful gobbing by the rail. The work is almost artistic. Beauy of a vein there- winzes, stopes, and pillers, oh my !! Next level, going down the rail - awesome mineralization !! I'd be pulling pillers and back filling as well. Very interesting arched rungs on some of those ladders !!! Would love to have samples of the vanadinite. Sorry to see the bottom of the decline shaft, but yet another level is great... Awesome tour of the Candlelabra Mine !!! As usual, great video work !!
“Gly”: Yes, they were definitely backfilling some of those stopes and removing pillars. Must have been some rich ore.
Awesome journey and a big mine. Thanks for sharing.👍
It's always great show glad you point out things in the mind the way the rocks formation and the back and the face and the sides always very interesting to see what the old miners had to go through just to give us the things that we need and the freedom that we have may God always bless you and keep you safe in these places
great explanation....your terminology is getting better ..... might want to get rappelling equipment for added security and ability to go further ..." just an echo " hahahaha another analogy is waves on an ocean ....storm on top calm below ...a lot of survey markings .... good vein structure ...imagine working in that tight stope ....SLIM !!!!!!! could be a classifier ....wow a sleestak ....Giant was a very popular Brand back in the day ....so was Hercules and Atlas ....that is a Slusher ramp ....we have one in our drift mine ........old dynamite is not dangerous unless you see crystals or heavy oil on the out side or pooling up ....other then that it is inert unless you use a number 6 and even then it iffy .... good job sonny Jim on the vid ..... be safe out there
“Gly”: Thanks Jeff! When I saw that skinny stope I just knew Slim worked at this mine! Lol.
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Lol
My other favorite UA-camr is here sweet
21:43 Hey, that’s my hometown (Stockton, CA)! The Fibreboard Paper Plant had different incarnations throughout its history, last becoming the Newark Sierra Paperboard Corp. The plant closed in 2003 after 85 years in business. The company cited California’s strict rules and regulations as the reason for its sudden closure - some 130 people reportedly lost their jobs without being told or warned of the plant’s imminent closure. The old buildings and infrastructure are still around, and most ironic, a modern paper recycling facility operates in the space today.
“Gly”: Thanks for the great info!
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces You’re welcome! I really wanted to mention “barking spiders” but I thought I needed to give that a rest. People might think I’m obsessed with barking spiders, bad air and sulphur oxides. Heaven forbid.
Another fantastic mine thank you for bring us along 😋😋
Again I'm impressed with your channel. This mine just kept going, I have no complaints about your video or commentary. I can only thank you for your efforts and time.
One thing I really enjoy on your show is the quartz crystals
You folks got me started in mine exploration .. although I use to do it as a kid back in the iron ore mines of Minnesota .. before the open pit mines it was all underground and many of the old adits we could get into .. and we did! Even had my own carbide lamp my dad gave me .. batteries were too expensive .. can of calcium carbide was $1.50. So now I'm doing it again .. just been to a few of the talc mines in Death Valley and have found a few around Tucson where I live. Because I am by myself usually I take the precautions that you all tell us about .. trying to get volunteers! LOL
“Gly”: Please be safe out there! Oh yes, I spent a small fortune on batteries when I was younger. That’s why Eveready is still in business. Lol
I hope it shared what you did with Randy as a "thanks for waiting for me" gift
Another excellent video.
Thanks.
By far my favorite video of the series
Thanks Gly, have a great week!
Thanks for the post. It always amazes me how much rock has been removed to make these darn tunnels and shafts. Brave miners
Hi there, Loved this trip as well. I'm almost caught up on all your videos so far. Have really enjoyed them with you. Keep on trekkin!
You sir have balls of steel!
Watching right now! Love Saturdays and this stream.
one of the boxes in the pile at 22:10 had "high explosives dangerous" on the side so they were dynamite boxes Gly you have probably clocked more miles underground than bugs bunny. make sure to take the left at albuquerque. Love the videos! look forward to them every saturday
I saw that, thought it was funny, it would of been the next box he looks at.
Just when you think, you've seen one mine you've seen them all, this pops up. This was absolutely captivating :) !!!
I noticed something at 15:51 see how the air line goes through the ladder, I thought that was kinda neat. The ladder was there for a specific purpose to be built around the air line.
I was going to say something about that airline through the ladder... I was like WTF?
Looks like the ladder was put like that to keep the airline in place.
Ya - they diffidently wanted that ladder in that place . Air line has a coupler so that maybe how it was placed there.
Very enjoyable, when it gets boring it tha welsh accent that carries it through, very good, thank you.🇦🇺
Just baiting you about the accent, it really makes your show, cheers🇦🇺
Nice mine and artifacts! Great geology information!
That's probably the most interesting mine trip I've seen
I think your a success because your very professional, you know orderly and everything like that.
Thanks for taking us with you. Your channel is always good.
Another great video .👍👍😀🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
This mine sure had a lot to offer- so many twists, turns, up and downs. Amazing!
This mine and Silver Souls mine are my favorites so far that you've explored. And YES, I did watch Land of the Lost growing up on Saturday mornings...LOL
Very high quality production. Thank You!
You do a very very great job. We cannot wait fo the next video. Very neat mine. Thank you.
Thanks gly looked forward all week to watch this awesome thank you again.. love Frank's channel too look forward to guys getting together again. Can't wait tell next thanks
It's just mind boggling to think about the engineering and construction of that incline
Absolutely amazing mine this one definitely goes into my favorite book, blows the cool factor off the charts on of the stuff I noticed Christmas came early lol thanks gly for sharing an the hard work involved so much awesome stuff as always be safe 👍👍👍👍👍
Another great show Gly, keep up the good work and thanks for giving Saturday a good meaning.
Hi Gly, thanks for getting things straight about an incline and a decline as it has always confused me. A very very cool mine, who would have thought it was as extensive as it was, wow. Thank you so much for taking us along on this awesome journey deep into this amazing location, much love. xx💖🤘
Once again, you fail to disappoint! I loved this mine, and thank you for sharing. Those are some fun artifacts. Be safe!
This might be your best video yet . So so dangerous
This mine is spectacular great video!
I've been binge-watching all of your episodes and now refer to the hallway in my home as the "main haulage adit". I love the quality of your videos and the presentation. Keep up the great work!
Hi Gly , what an awesome place, you go into some great places, don't get many over here in south Australia, where I live ,the specimens you get to find as well ,keep safe great work from down under ,
This has got to be renamed: "The mine that just keeps on giving". Hahaha.....Thank you for filming this explore. Awesome stuff!!
This is absolutely fantastic, thank you so much for taking us with you on these journeys of discovery. This is so much appreciated by us.
Another Brilliant Video. Looking forward to the next.
Great video Gly and what an extensive mine.
The description of the Winze is partially correct, but winzes originally were to connect one level to another to aid ventilation. The name Winze is a corruption of Winds.
It's also confusing for newbies in the mine to be told that a Winze goes down from the level, but if you are at the bottom of it looking up, then its a raise.
As I say, fun and confusion for newbies.
Stay safe man, all the best from UK.
lol. shout out to my hometown , Stockton.. nice
man, what an impressive mine.
great explore, thank you
Snag an ass cheek that made me laugh 😆 just stumbled across your channel and I can't stop watching I'm totally engrossed in your adventures and loving every minute!
Enjoyed this 2 part exploration of the The Candlelabra mine,looking forward to the next one
This really is the best abandoned mine channel on UA-cam. Please stay safe and keep giving us content
“Gly”: Thank you very much!
@@AbandonedandForgottenPlaces Canada Frank is also really cool, I like how you explain the geology and terminology
22:13 "High Explosives Dangerous". Yes they were dynamite boxes.
I wish to thank you for all these great explorations and beautiful county. Thank you for sharing these adventures and keeping the rest of us safe. All the best
Thanks again for another great set of episodes! Keep it up!
Always Glad to see such a good channel grow quick I hope it all goes well man living you’re best life and all
Amazing video. I am getting addicted to watching your episodes. Very well done my friend.
“Gly”: Thank you!
Wow, this was a truly great exploration.
Thanks for taking us along.
Stay safe 👍😎👍🍀
Love the as the world turns intro music as you narrated 😺😺☕
“Gly”: Welcome to my Saturday morning soap opera. Lol
44:51 there is a stick still in the wall!
Great Video !!!!! Keep them coming !!!!!! :)
Nice long video - it was like you were taking a journey to the center of the Earth! It sure would be a great movie setting down there!
WOW.....absolutely......WOW!!!!!! amazing and you couldn't continue due to the open pit. Makes you wonder how much of the mine the open pit has removed. Are they actively still open pit mining the area? It looks as though they have stopped from all the sluff on the tiers. Thanks for taking us along again!! Every show gets better and better!! Now the wait until next Saturday!!
“Gly”: Thanks! The open pit operations ceased activity in the early 90’s.
This must have been a very rich mine, so much digging, blasting done!
What a find this mine was Gly , just kept going. "Land of the Lost "
Pete Australia.
I love the ladder begining used as a support for the air line.
20:23 is worth the price of admission and the sleestack, love that reference.