Lost in the Gold Fields | Abandoned Gold Dredge | Destination Adventure

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Destination Adventure

Destination Adventure

Жыл бұрын

Dawson City has been one of my favourite areas to explore, because if you enjoy the outdoors, fishing, hiking, hunting, exploring and history, there are fewer places with equal opportunity. History in Dawson started back in the gold rush, but unlike most boom and bust towns, the miners never completely abandoned this area. From the day gold was first discovered, miners have been traveling to this area in search of their riches. Even the great Jack London go his start, and his inspiration from the Klondike. I was fortunate last year to get out and spend some time on a gold mine, moving dirt and testing my Gold Fever. This year, I wanted to get deep into the gold fields and search for some relics of the past, and sure enough, we found them.
The gold dredge completely revolutionized gold mining, because prior to these mega machines, men were still using pics and shovels. Hardly an inch of land was left untouched in the Klondike after the dredges went through, but they weren't the most efficient machines. Today many miners go back and work the old tailings left behind from the dredges, and some folks actually do quite well.
I feel very fortunate to have had the opportunity to see some of these dredges before time and mother nature eliminate them forever, but still left in the valleys are dozens more still waiting to be discovered.
If you are aching for some more Dawson City content, you're in luck. Here is my video last year from the gold mine: • Abandoned Gold Rush Dr...
And my video from the amazing Paddle Wheeler Graveyard: • Historic Shipwrecks Ab...
If you enjoyed this episode, and you would like to help support the show, please consider taking a look at the Patreon Page, and the Merchandise Site.
Patreon: / destinationadventure
Merchandise: destinationmerch.com/

Пікірлер: 382
@judyfolmsbee5519
@judyfolmsbee5519 Жыл бұрын
I'm a 5th grade teacher. I plan to use this and your other gold rush videos for my engagement activity to start the new unit that includes the gold rush this year. Your videos have real footage and history content I could never otherwise expose them to. So thankful for you and your videos. We love watching your videos and just recently joined your Patreon. Keep it coming❣️
@codychickadee5095
@codychickadee5095 Жыл бұрын
Dustin's videos are perfect for this if you ask me. His videos are all class-friendly. And if those kids seek out any of his other videos they will learn lots about other places as well.
@SupernaturalBeingsofEarth
@SupernaturalBeingsofEarth Жыл бұрын
Cool
@EntropyPI
@EntropyPI Жыл бұрын
Three Gold Stars!
@dr.floridaman4805
@dr.floridaman4805 Жыл бұрын
Public schools experiment has failed. You are a communist welfare recipient that indoctrinates the young minds.
@Destination_Adventure
@Destination_Adventure Жыл бұрын
This comment warms me to my core. Thank you.
@michaelmartin4552
@michaelmartin4552 Жыл бұрын
Those three large items at 8:07 were transformers. Dredges were largely electrically powered, and had a huge generator on board. Originally they had steam generators, then later steam-turbo and diesel generators. Most times the generators were pulled out after they were retired as it was easy to sell such large power plants for other uses. And there is still at least one large dredge still operating in the Klondike. Dawson City miner Tony Beets brought one back to life in 2015 and has been mining with it ever since.
@rileyuktv6426
@rileyuktv6426 Жыл бұрын
Tony Beets of Gold Rush will be right behind you looking for spare parts…
@aundreaservicestreet7256
@aundreaservicestreet7256 Жыл бұрын
transformers the big round things . a lot of functions were electrical. they would string wires and polls to the dredge
@gregprince2523
@gregprince2523 Жыл бұрын
Awesome sauce and smoked brisket Dustin!! This is what the oldtimers lived in and survived on!! What history and Determination!
@Destination_Adventure
@Destination_Adventure Жыл бұрын
Bahahaha. I love your saying.
@tayloralexis1504
@tayloralexis1504 11 ай бұрын
Total destruction of beauty!! That's what the dredges represent... Beautiful country and awesome video ❣️
@TwoSparrows2525
@TwoSparrows2525 Жыл бұрын
Your videos are my family’s favorite thing to watch. The quality of your filmography and content are wonderful. We also love your positive attitude and joyful personality. God bless you!
@Destination_Adventure
@Destination_Adventure Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much.
@slotvalleyracing
@slotvalleyracing Жыл бұрын
It looks like they may have been getting power for the Dredge from shore. I believe those 3 things are Power transformers. Once again Dustin, Amazing Canadian content!!!
@iflifewaseasy
@iflifewaseasy Жыл бұрын
I came in to say this. 3 phase power runs industry. Hard to say what year exactly, but steam power definitely is more difficult than running portable cabling. Once power distribution is available to the general site, any kind of infrastructure is going to be logistically easier than fueling steam power.
@dtaylor10chuckufarle
@dtaylor10chuckufarle Жыл бұрын
I agree, sir. Electrical power transformers. They were likely opened to remove some toxic chemical coolants.
@workhardlivefree3818
@workhardlivefree3818 Жыл бұрын
Those are transformer bodies @ 8:00 for the electricity that was produced on the dredge. Dude! This is one of your best vids yet. We explored a dredge exactly like that 45 years ago in roughly the same area when we visited my Aunt up there. Thanx for the memory jog. I'm sure You were joshin about the word on the supply cabinet saying "onions"... LOL... it's "union" which is a coupling that threads apart. Could've swore in one part when You were panning around, I could see the remnants of the generator. In the case of multiple "V" belts as opposed to large transmission (flat) belts is the v belts provide greater contact area to reduce slippage and additionally they don't need to be "tracked" like wide flat belts. Tracking is a technique used to return flat belts to the center of the pulley if they've been misaligned
@OleGeezerCirca1941
@OleGeezerCirca1941 Жыл бұрын
Interesting video. If your viewers are interested in other dredges, which I believe were owned by this company, there are videos about Dredge #6 in Nome Alaska. That dredge is much larger and better preserved. It is an amazing piece of machinery built about 1903 and people can still pan gold out of the dirt still on deck. I appreciate old machinery having restored old cars and Slot machines.😀👍
@donwarrant5134
@donwarrant5134 Жыл бұрын
It was great to see Dawson city again. My wife and I drove from San Diego and took top of the World Highway from Dawson city to Toke. It was our best trip ever.
@R1j0hn
@R1j0hn Жыл бұрын
Whiskey Jacks are cool birds, for sure... Last encounter I had with a pair was in my pick-up, driving thru logging roads. Totally random, was over in ~60 seconds. Stopped at a gated secondary road, had my window down while snacking on an oatmeal cookie and held it out the window for a second while contemplating. I heard them calling. Then one flew down and landed on my mirror, looked sideways at me, jumped on my hand & took 3-4 pecks of my cookie and flew away. Like I was his pal ! As it was flying away, it's mate (I guess) flew down onto my mirror and did the same thing... Rinse & repeat 3 times, until they had their fill. I recorded it too.
@casedoumasr656
@casedoumasr656 Жыл бұрын
Dustin love seeing what is left of the GOLD DREDGES the history of long ago and the people you find to tell some of the history from way way back ⛏️💰🏆🤔thank you for the Adventure's and the Discoveries as we tag along .🏆
@47fireguy16
@47fireguy16 Жыл бұрын
A interesting city to visit if you like history. You don't accidentally make a wrong turn and end up in Dawson City. They were and are a hardy group, that elects to live and work in Dawson. The off gridders live across the Yukon River without any electricity or other " conveniences '. Then there is Caveman Bill that lives in a cave along the Yukon River. We met a young lady that immigrated from Germany and she didn't realize her first winter that you had to take supplements because her body wasn't getting Vitamin D and she fell into depression. Lucky for her the locals look out for each other and they got her on vitamin D and she was back to normal in a few weeks. Thanks for the reminder of an interesting city and people.
@manfredbiefeld6727
@manfredbiefeld6727 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the adventure, I always get a laugh when you turn an electric switch. Thanks for the picture
@amandalitjens8782
@amandalitjens8782 Жыл бұрын
My grandpa used to work the dredged, several small belts are easier to replace, transport, and manage than one big one. I watched this with my dad and holy cow he told me some crazy stories. He just finished telling me about the dredges.
@klondikemom3658
@klondikemom3658 Жыл бұрын
Strange things happen under the midnight sun.
@amrogers4
@amrogers4 Жыл бұрын
OK. Three things: 1) I thought that was an old-time rollercoaster at first; 2) There was some GREAT wood on that thing; 3) Now I know where the term "dredging along" derived from! Another spectacular adventure! Thanks for inviting us along
@codychickadee5095
@codychickadee5095 Жыл бұрын
Amazing how some of those timbers looked so sound. Salvagable wood no doubt
@amrogers4
@amrogers4 Жыл бұрын
@@codychickadee5095 Indeed!
@klondikemom3658
@klondikemom3658 Жыл бұрын
Yes amazing wood. The trees were massive. There are one or 2 cabins made from them. Ther is a dude in town who is making stuff out of it.
@phillip9468
@phillip9468 Жыл бұрын
Kalgoorlie in Western Australia has been mining gold continuously since it was discovered in 1894 . Not as old as Dawson City but just as rich in gold recovered.
@scottwarner2827
@scottwarner2827 Жыл бұрын
Tony Beets still uses a dredge on the show Gold Rush. He was restoring another for use also, but I quit watching the show a few years ago.
@patdriver5696
@patdriver5696 11 ай бұрын
I'm glad you are going back
@bobbydavenport8941
@bobbydavenport8941 9 ай бұрын
I just love hearing about town history
@neebob2
@neebob2 Жыл бұрын
Dawson has a awesome motorcycle rally most years that attracts hundreds !
@johndean7618
@johndean7618 Жыл бұрын
Love your videos , those dregs are most likely electric powered with 3 phase power. Those round cans were power transformers the steped the high voltage power from a remote location down to a lower voltage to power the equipment on the dregs. The looked like the insides were remove, most likely to get the copper out.
@Zyworski
@Zyworski Жыл бұрын
I wonder where the PCB in those transformers is now, on the ground there?
@ksokie63
@ksokie63 Жыл бұрын
Those 3 power transformers are for supplying power to machinery and equipment. This is cool . Thanks for sharing and have a great evening 👋
@paulskystoneadventures
@paulskystoneadventures Жыл бұрын
That machinery is old winching systems that were used to hoist attachments like the bucket boom via steel cables that were connected to the drum laggings. That linkage operated the winches below with the operator tower above. More modern winches were air and electricly controlled. I worked on stuff like that for decades in locomotive rail cranes as a heavy duty mechanic. 👍👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐👍👍
@robertmuckle2985
@robertmuckle2985 Жыл бұрын
I'm pretty sure those are power transformers, and don't look much different today!
@rcclassiccrawlers4368
@rcclassiccrawlers4368 Жыл бұрын
Cool video. I always wanted to try gold mining, not at this level naturally. The family and I went to Arizona on vacation. We did some exploring and found a decent size creek where we found some gold while we kicked around in the water. Nothing serious but it was still a great time that we won’t soon forget.
@DannoM_
@DannoM_ Жыл бұрын
Dawson City looks like a small gem for sure! I once drove from Anchorage down into the states but didn't go that far north out of Alaska. Yukon Territory was definitely one of my favorite areas while driving through! It's so beautiful!
@RealDeanWinchester
@RealDeanWinchester Жыл бұрын
Multiple belts are used because one large belt with the same power transmision capability needs a much larger diameter pulley because is cannot bend as tightly as a smaller belt. The resistance to bending in larger belts also means they are less efficient. So multiple smaller belts are able to transmit the same amount of power more efficiently than one large belt.
@leetucker5788
@leetucker5788 Жыл бұрын
incorrect, a large flat belt will bend more easily than a v belt. Its all about surface area. a 2 foot wide flat belt has 2 feet worth of grip. a v belt may be only 3/4 inches wide but could have 1 inch of grip on both sides. so for every 3/4 inch width of belt you get 2 inches worth of grip. this effectively doubles the amount of belt grip in the same amount of width. also because the v belt is essentially a wedge it grips more when you tension it than a flat belt.
@RealDeanWinchester
@RealDeanWinchester Жыл бұрын
@@leetucker5788 the question was why multiple belts, nobody asked about flat belts.
@leetucker5788
@leetucker5788 Жыл бұрын
@@RealDeanWinchester if you used one large belt it would have to be flat...
@RealDeanWinchester
@RealDeanWinchester Жыл бұрын
@@leetucker5788 not the point. But if it makes you happy I'll tell you you are a good boy.
@leetucker5788
@leetucker5788 Жыл бұрын
​@@RealDeanWinchester what is the point then? because you're not conveying it well.
@silveradoguy87
@silveradoguy87 Жыл бұрын
Love the vids man! Just pure quality stuff! And sharing the knowledge that is our history! Those dredges are something else! If you've ever seen the show gold rush on TV, one of the miners on there actually bought and restored one of these old dredges to working order to use at his big mining property. Very neat to see one actually operating. keep up the great work man! Can't wait for the next one!
@bobmanzi7712
@bobmanzi7712 Жыл бұрын
As always Dustin great stuff and I appreciate you taking me along safe travel
@defaultdriftco00
@defaultdriftco00 Жыл бұрын
Can’t believe it’s been a year since you were there last! Another great adventure, sir! Thank you for including us!
@rabidjackalope1319
@rabidjackalope1319 Жыл бұрын
Live vicariously through your travels. Great work and videography. Keep it up!
@stevenmylifetv1541
@stevenmylifetv1541 Жыл бұрын
Brother I was browsing through KZfaq, about 3 weeks ago, and instantly fell 4 the channel, and you have the most likeable personally, keep doing what you do, your amazing bro. O and you got me wanting a knarley Davidson, so I'm headed to the dealer lol
@lawandajameson
@lawandajameson Жыл бұрын
Thank you for the adventure!
@skypieper
@skypieper Жыл бұрын
Return of the Sockeye! thats an awesome sweatshirt. Another great video too.
@dconn74
@dconn74 Жыл бұрын
You find some of the coolest places!! I'm addicted to your content.
@donaldfrazier5244
@donaldfrazier5244 Жыл бұрын
Another cool look into the past and thanks for sharing this episode with one of your nice friends!
@lioneljohnston9894
@lioneljohnston9894 Жыл бұрын
I really enjoy your history commentary of the places and small towns you go to, oh yeah aerial footage is amazing, well done putting everything together. 👏 Keep up with the awesome content 😁👍
@mrmcfee154
@mrmcfee154 Жыл бұрын
awesome content lately. I really enjoyed this dredge episode, as well as that old abandoned town a month or 2 back. Keep it up DA.
@Eccentric5B
@Eccentric5B Жыл бұрын
Thank you for another interesting video. You're motivating me to make a trip to Alaska. It's extremely refreshing to see a KZfaq explorer who's not afraid to admit that they don't know what a particular piece of equipment is, rather than making a bogus statement based on a wild guess. This shows wisdom. Nobody knows everything about everything. The three finned steel drums at the 8:00 mark are electrical transformers (like what you'd see up on a utility pole). Someone has removed the lids, drained the oil, and taken the copper windings out of them for scrap. The oil is nasty stuff, containing PCB's.. The overhead arms and linkages you pointed to at around 9:22 connected the control levers on the upper deck to the various winch clutches and brakes that you were standing next to. The large moving pieces of that dredge were manipulated with wire ropes pulled by those winches.
@Destination_Adventure
@Destination_Adventure Жыл бұрын
Great knowledge, thank you.
@karengiorella2690
@karengiorella2690 Жыл бұрын
Made my Saturday morning. Ty for sharing adventures. Looks like a cool place to visit. Stay safe.
@suzanneberkey3495
@suzanneberkey3495 Жыл бұрын
Great time and adventure. Thank you
@PissBoys
@PissBoys Жыл бұрын
14:30 Unions, not onions. Likely plumbing unions to join pipe together that you want to get apart later.
@darlenemurphy4968
@darlenemurphy4968 Жыл бұрын
Loved the trip along with the history of the dredging. Thank you.
@rshutterbug47
@rshutterbug47 Жыл бұрын
That Was One of Your Best Videos Really Like That Kind of things👍👍👍😉🇱🇷
@judyfolmsbee5519
@judyfolmsbee5519 Жыл бұрын
Showed this to my class today Dustin!! They really liked it and asked if we could watch some of your other videos too. See my longer comment on the Patreon account for their specific feedback for you!
@sherrilee230
@sherrilee230 Жыл бұрын
That is so awesome to dream of when it was a working machine. What a wild ride of life back then. Thank you for sharing Dustin
@elizabethmcintosh5238
@elizabethmcintosh5238 Жыл бұрын
Started watching this but needed to get to work...looks absolutely exciting!.....can't wait until this evening to drink it all in. Thank you! Stunning!
@nancytait5141
@nancytait5141 Жыл бұрын
Another great video. Dawson was our favourite city on our Yukon trip a few years ago. Thanks for reminding us of the history and great scenery.
@boltonky
@boltonky Жыл бұрын
Thanks for taking us on the adventure :) , History is amazing and sometimes the hardest thing is to not take something with you to remember it by cause memories can fade but preservation keeps things around for that next generation to awww at
@Cardoctor920
@Cardoctor920 Жыл бұрын
Love the videos Dustin!!!! Keep on keeping on!
@metaxaanabeer
@metaxaanabeer Жыл бұрын
Your episodes are almost always top notch but every now and then you exceed yourself. Like you did with this one! Top notch video, commentary and gorgeous people...Today is Saturday, on Wednesday Dawson is where we are headed. We will stage up there and then onto the Dempster and to Tuk, dip our toes in the Arctic Ocean. Third time, just keeps calling me back.
@cowboygeologist7772
@cowboygeologist7772 Жыл бұрын
Very cool. I like that ending song too.
@caspar0777
@caspar0777 Жыл бұрын
excelent video. Amazing ironwork, wheels and engins. Thanks for sharing and cheers from France
@stephenrrose
@stephenrrose Жыл бұрын
Awesome History and video! Thank you for inspiring me to learn new things and to dig deeper into the learning of this history! Your editing, story line, music and everything in the background is spot on! Well done Dustin! and Thank you!
@warfivevy0ne454
@warfivevy0ne454 Жыл бұрын
Masterpiece Presentation 11:23 Beautiful bird to Person interaction,)
@bjclassic1950
@bjclassic1950 Жыл бұрын
Wow! Another fabulous video! I feel like I’m watching National Geographic! Thank you so much for sharing your adventures with us, we love your videos! Safe travels always!
@Herrdeskrieg
@Herrdeskrieg Жыл бұрын
I love your videos. I feel like I'm watching a series on a major network that uses a bunch of staff for everything you handle. I imagine editing takes a long time. Thanks for your videos I look forward to them being released.
@Destination_Adventure
@Destination_Adventure Жыл бұрын
Thank you.
@shawnmurphy2047
@shawnmurphy2047 Жыл бұрын
Incredible history of wealth and broken dreams
@jewels7832
@jewels7832 Жыл бұрын
That place is so cool! Just to be able to touch that piece of history had to be amazing.
@4x4_travel
@4x4_travel Жыл бұрын
Visited Chatanika dredge earlier this year. I was amazed at the size of these giant machines. Wish I could have seen them in action, although they did a fair amount of damage to the ecosystem. Thanks for sharing!
@gregmacdonald3559
@gregmacdonald3559 Жыл бұрын
Hello Dustin Thoroughly enjoyed this! Thank you 🇨🇦❤️🙏🏻
@rodelmabalot
@rodelmabalot 16 күн бұрын
Good day sir I love watching your videos it's fun and educating more power to u sir and God bless u 🙏
@Lady05V
@Lady05V Жыл бұрын
Absolutely fantastic ❤❤😽😽
@neco4114
@neco4114 Жыл бұрын
Thanks bro for taking us along on your adventures. I like the way you give us viewers the history of the place you are exploring. God bless
@strapertcb
@strapertcb Жыл бұрын
Keep making a difference. Thx for the content.
@mannsonthemove2958
@mannsonthemove2958 Жыл бұрын
The transformers at 8 min would have been filled with a highly toxic PCB oil for cooling. So I’m sure the ground is contaminated. Great video!!!
@mjmcomputers
@mjmcomputers Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing!
@chrishoward4546
@chrishoward4546 Жыл бұрын
Great work sir thank you for all your hard work sir!!!! Thank you!!!!
@vlastahadrava7667
@vlastahadrava7667 Жыл бұрын
Such a beautiful place. My Dad used to gold mine up there. My dream is to drive across Canada. Till then, I have your videos. Keeps me inspired. Thank You!!
@janaburritt6939
@janaburritt6939 Жыл бұрын
I really enjoyed the museums and ferry. Did it in 2017. So fun to visit
@michelleculberson-yourjour5756
@michelleculberson-yourjour5756 Жыл бұрын
Your shirt at the end!👏👏👏
@arbrimmer3813
@arbrimmer3813 Жыл бұрын
Excellent video!I enjoyed watching and learning!!
@jamesmullin8889
@jamesmullin8889 Жыл бұрын
My buddy and i just got back feom dawson city... went on a 3wk vacay and it was awesome. We camped at the gov campground just on the other side of the klondike river on the top of the world hwy. We went and did the sour toe drink to keep the tradition up. Best vacay ever, we plan on going back nxt yr, and travel from dawson to yellowknife to hit the nwt. Live dawson city💯💯. I even got a pic with minnie beets.... werent suppose to be on thier site, but we accidently drove onto it, she was awesome, she explained the insurance situation to us an let me take a pic with her before we left.
@klondikemom3658
@klondikemom3658 Жыл бұрын
The camp ground is the other side of the Yukon river. You can not travail to yellow knife from dawson. You can take the Dempster to Inuvik NWT and go north to the artic oacean. The klondike camp ground is way out of town by the airport. Must have a car to get to town unlike the Yukon river camp ground that is walkable.
@eileenliable3862
@eileenliable3862 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting and a great video of history of how the old miners worked so hard dredging for gold. Well done.
@chiconian49
@chiconian49 Жыл бұрын
Great to see a dredge up close. I remember the old dredge near the city of Oroville, Ca. It was still in the Feather River back in the 1950's. It's long, gone now.
@parkerottoackley6325
@parkerottoackley6325 Жыл бұрын
Always injoy watch 👍👍
@trevorlyle6381
@trevorlyle6381 Жыл бұрын
Wow so awesome and good for you to have got to see and be in there. Thank for the video.
@kend1053
@kend1053 Жыл бұрын
Those appear to be C or D series belts and the advantage is that there is more surface area on those belts than a single 8 inch wide flat belt. This creates far better "traction" for lack of a better word. Another great video. I'm always fascinated by old machinery and the minds that came up with it. Imagine some farmer sitting at his table trying to make a machine that could tie a knot on a piece of rope wrapped around a bail of hay.
@seanfrank4158
@seanfrank4158 Жыл бұрын
Just came here to mention this. V-belts offer up much better drive performance over flat belts.
@coreyg2523
@coreyg2523 Жыл бұрын
I've become addicted to these, as a fellow Canadian I have explored the backcountry mines in Alberta and have developed the same keen exploration in the Alberta mining belt. So awesome to see
@FLMegan
@FLMegan Жыл бұрын
I'm playing catch up and I just am in awe of the innovation and the brilliance of making things with what they had. To think of all the guys who were hopeful of earning enough to feed their family that traveled those steps too. A very human experience of the past!
@chidoscraftsarts1009
@chidoscraftsarts1009 Жыл бұрын
Wood pile are so huge and until now it still standing up 💖💖 love you videos bro.
@randomrandomness8743
@randomrandomness8743 Жыл бұрын
The info from Mr Miller was very interesting. Didn't know about the teams working in front of the dredges 😀
@gingerbread6614
@gingerbread6614 Жыл бұрын
Those three round things in the dredge were oil cooled transformers. Great videos. We love watching you. Thank you
@kaineleeabel
@kaineleeabel Жыл бұрын
Cool vid man keep them rolling
@donaldfrazier5244
@donaldfrazier5244 Жыл бұрын
I can’t help but imagine what could be built out of recycling some of those huge beams and the metal that lays to waste,seems like a very valuable resource,the age of the trees that were harvested to build those monsters could go back a couple of hundred years,thanks again Dustin!
@metaxaanabeer
@metaxaanabeer Жыл бұрын
Take nothing but pictures, leave nothing but footprints. Period.
@klondikechris
@klondikechris Жыл бұрын
At least two dredges that I know of are being dismantled, and the wood, Douglas fir from BC is being recycled, and sold. Sad to see the dredges torn apart, but at least some use is being made out of them now.
@DoleyDoles
@DoleyDoles Жыл бұрын
I’m born and raised in BC - Native American from prince Rupert. I’ve travelled all over BC for business, but never - ever did I realize all the cool things to explore not only here but in North America. Coolest channel I’ve ever found. 👍 great editing, great story telling, great content dude. You’ve inspired me to go out and adventure again. Thanks for the videos.
@Destination_Adventure
@Destination_Adventure Жыл бұрын
Dude, great comment. Thank you so much for enjoying.
@amrogers4
@amrogers4 Жыл бұрын
Boom! What a pleasant surprise! 😁
@kspeed419
@kspeed419 Жыл бұрын
Dawson is absolutely BEAUTIFUL tbh. When I was 12 I went there and the mountain even looks way better now
@jamiewelker2785
@jamiewelker2785 Жыл бұрын
It's been awhile since I've seen your videos. Last vid I seen you still had your mobile home. Love the history man great vid!!! Keep it up
@notme5909
@notme5909 Жыл бұрын
Really cool..
@harmonicresonanceproject
@harmonicresonanceproject Жыл бұрын
Man I love these videos. I want to go to each and every place.
@Axolotlvr316
@Axolotlvr316 Жыл бұрын
"yep onions in that one" I genuinely laughed out loud at that
@usmc5833
@usmc5833 Жыл бұрын
Always looking forward to another post from you!, I call them movie's!!!, I just cant believe you don't have millions of followers and sub's. Thank you!, and watching from Florida, Peace and God bless you.
@bob_frazier
@bob_frazier Жыл бұрын
Beautiful vid, Dustin.
@1slippery2
@1slippery2 10 ай бұрын
Love the Dawson area! Used to work a gold mine there on California Creek.
@jburnett8152
@jburnett8152 Жыл бұрын
I agree with others there is a lot to like about this channel. I'm curious if the casino is still called Diamond Tooth Girdies. I can't believe I remember the name. Dawson City had some very welcoming people. We enjoyed our visit there.
@rumrunner8260
@rumrunner8260 Жыл бұрын
I went to an old dredge in Colorado years ago, it was so cool to see!
@hazysativa3045
@hazysativa3045 Жыл бұрын
Tony Beets is going to be all over this!
@brendakrieger7000
@brendakrieger7000 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful video💜
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