Hello everyone, thanks for watching. Julie and I are heading out for the day exploring. Please leave a comment for us and we will see it later. We love hearing from you!

I bet you two had a big appetite after this monumental mine explore, it's great to have "TOM & JULIE," to illuminate the incredible work these pioneers done so far out in the periphery of survivability.

Julie is a trooper for sure! She’s very brave. Being scared of spiders, bats and snakes is pretty common. I don’t mind snakes as long as they aren’t poisonous. Both of you are amazingly brave to be going through some of those areas you go through. Like walking across a 5-6’ 2X4” to get over a 200’ deep ore pass. I’m sure my bp goes up watching you two do that stuff! 😆

Thanks Tom & Julie! That's what all abandoned mines should look like! The souvenir hunters pilford them for yard ornaments private collections or worst of all scrap. Thanks for documenting them before all their history is lost. The square sets really had me pausing and screen shooting to enlarge the joinery! A lost art yet still standing after all these years and shifting. Just an amazing mine! Thanks again for this and all the other mines you've taken us along on.

Tom Langendorf was a regional bakery, bread and pastries. The Coors can was a take me back to the 60's. How in the world did they get that tank down to that level? A great explore for you 2. Thanks for sharing.🖤🖤🖤

That mine was screaming the 50’s and 60’s. I recognized all the wrappers, cans and bottles. I use to buy candy bars in the 50’s for a nickel. And with that huge welded tank and the undersized lumber, more clues. All and all, a pretty stable mine. Thank you, T&J! PS.. Love the square sets!

That was truly an outstanding explore! What a great great trip thru an old mine. Parts of it was sketchy as hell. But you two made it through and found lots of old "finds". I was so glad to see you guys safe and sound that was a Huge Mine. Thank you for taking us along. Take care and say hi to "pickles". By the way he needs to be on video again..lol

Hi Tom and Julie, @ 5:35 A product of the Euclid Candy Company, the Love Nest candy bar first appeared in the 1920s. It featured a fudge Centre with caramel, peanuts, and a chocolate outside. It ceased production some time in the 1950s.

Tom l didn't think you were old enough to remember orange juice 🍊 in a glass container like that and some excellent finds. Thanks 👍

Tom & Julie your adventures just get more mind-blowing week after week! This mine was like a never-ending sequel; corridor after corridor until they finally collapse. And with all the artifacts just around the next bend or tunnel, the anticipation just keeps rising to a higher fever-pitch! Fantastic huge Tank; you said there might be a portal on the outside where it collapsed. If so, possibly brought the Tank through it into the big tunnel? Keep Safe & Healthy!!!

The "Doors Galore" mine! That abyss made me back away myself! HUGE mine! Yes, sorry to say, I was very lost. Finding those square sets has to be the icing on the cake.

Don't know if it's your biggest but that is a giant complex! Thank you for showing it. Love to hear more of your guitar work Tom! Side story, your Coor's Can reminded me that my dad went to Colorado School of Mines and every year one highlight was the "100 guys Tug-of-War against the 100 Coor's brewery crew guys , across a river or pond in Golden, site of original Coor's brewery - often would go up to an hour long before one side would get tired. Keep exploring!

We love watching as you follow Julie up ladders and stairs Tom. Another great video you two.

Geez, after watching parts I and II I'm completely lost. I can't believe you found your way out. Another great mine explore, thanks!!

Wow , that was fun . Could you imagine being a new employee and trying to find your way around there . Thanks for all the time and effort you put in to bring us adventure . see you next week , Tony from Wilsonville.

Incredible workings down there! I can't imagine how much is no longer accessible. I wonder if the giant tank level connected outside somewhere once upon a time. Glad you didn't get lost.

Tom, I don't know how I already watched this part 2 without watching part 1 but i have already seen this. I am falling asleep so i am going to watch it again because i don't have to pay super close attention to it.

Thanks Tom and Julie, it is so much fun and really interesting to see the leftovers?. of our endeavors.

45:48 Union Carbide TNT. Thanks for yet another Fun Explore

What an awesome adventure!! Great job you two! Thanks! 👍👍👍👊😎

Wow....cool mine!!! That big hole made my knees go weak when you looked over the edge..😬😆

Another good one guys. That mine makes me nervous with all the loose rock. Tom you need to give Julie a big hug. She don't mined climbing right on down into a big hole just to see what's there.

Tom & Julie Another great and interesting exploration. Your tenacity is impressive. Sometimes that's what it takes. Thanks for sharing. Rob

Danke fur das Hochladen und eure Muhe

Great Mine. Thanks Tom and Julie.

It's been a long day. Nothing like seeing a huge mine explore to wind down. It was nice to see a variety of artifacts. Especially the more personal, like candy, beer and juice. Did you find out if nature or someone blocked the main haulage portals? That dynamite looked like the most dangerous, crystalized nitro kind. Yowzah. Glad this made it into your videos, it's amazing 👍🏻

Thanks Tom and Julie. This was quite an adventure.

Thank Tom & Julie for showing us another great mine. Stay show and be careful in those mines

Hello Julie and Tom. Excellent video. So that Curtiss Baby Ruth bar was made from 1921 to 1964. Started the Curtiss Company by a German man Otto Schnering in 1916. But because of Anti-German at the time named the company after his mothers middle name. That match book is a blast from the past. I've forgotten about this but I remember people would collect them. I have never heard of Love Nest candy bars. Sounds interesting.

Holy stopes Batman! That was amazing!

Hello my good friend I enjoy your show keep up good work that a cool mine that was a big tank all those bottles they are good shape and tin can that was nice find I have lots of old bottles too

Hello Tom hello Julie What a mine . Absolute great. Thank you for this amazing Exploration. The miners did very crazy things there . I like the way you filmed your way to the mine and the Fotos from the artefakts. Take care have a great weekend and a happy New week Greetings from Germany Yours Frank Galetzka

Wow, that's one interesting mine you all found there! That one pipe you were talking about being thin looked very much like Sch. 10 black steel and appeared to be grooved on the ends, which would have been very common from the early 80's-on and would be fine for either water or compressed air (we in fire sprinklers use tons of the stuff to this day). Schat's Bakery in Bishop, CA has been in business since 1938 and remains so today. Looks like Ricardo's is in Santa Rosa now, though. Looking forward to the next one! - Ed on the Ridge

hahhahahaha classic ....smells like wood .... are ya scared .....I don't whats behind a big door .... good looking timber sets ...thats some good lagging wood ...cool lunch box ....now I am hungry for Cowboy style eggs and beans ...another fun explore ...you two be safe out there

Wow what a mine, that thing is huge. A few nice artifacts I especially liked the big homemade crowbar. A mine that size could wear a person out. A lot of huge timber some of it looked like new. I really enjoyed this one, looking forward to the next one. Be careful my friends and God bless.

Very cool to see all those candy wrappers and beer cans and bottles, and that Dynamite wow! I saw the news the other day that a person found a pair of old Levi's in a mine and they sold for some ridiculous price like 76,000 crazy huh? I really enjoyed watching you guys.

Good Morning Tom and Julie. That was an awesome explore! I didn't have to duck once. Got a little thought for you on that "cage". I have a picture in a book of an underground stable for the burros or mules that they used for hauling. As big and as old as that mine was that could explain it. Especially with the concrete manger and/or water trough. That was a pretty cool find. Most often they'd use mules. People think they were blind when they came out from underground because of the "blinders" that they wore when they brought them out. They only wore them long enough to get used to the sunlight. Usually they only used them underground for 3-5 years, then they let them out for awhile and proceeded to use them to haul whatever needed to be hauled on the surface. Because they served so well, they were highly respected and there's even tales of mule skinners that abused their animals and got whipped. In Colorado (Fairplay) there's even a monument to one. Real cool to see such an important piece of mining history. That would also explain such a big door at the portal. In case someone forgot to lock them in, they couldn't run away. Probably how that big tank got in there.:-)

Could have spent a week or more in this mine so it looks! So much to see! Old and new sometimes in the same places. If they didn't do enough the first time they did it better the second or third. Maybe years apart! So interesting. Thanks Tom and Julie! I'm showing my age but I remember nickel candy bars.

That sure was a big mine, so much to look at and the lunch box was really neat, my dad had one just like it, looking forward to your next episode !!!!!

That was an amazing and most interesting mine. Absolutely loved it. We've been meaning to comment on what a great camera you have and the choice of pictures you select. Besides the videos what a great showcase of still photography.

29:37 I have seen concrete floors with small side curbs in areas where explosives are stored to protect it from water seepage from below. Wire mesh to allow inventory from the outside. Solid wooden planking walls to prevent rocks falling in. Small amounts can be placed on a shelf, but large stock piles of explosives are too heavy for shelves and are stacked on the ground. 35:35 That water pipe has a "Victaulic" coupler. It was invented in 1952. So that is the max age of that pipe. They are still used and are on almost all building sprinkler systems. 43:40 A sour dough bread wrapper. Schat's Bakery in California is still in business. "Life is short, eat fresh!" (Their motto) 43:50 Danola cooked Ham- Still in business, sold by Amazon and Walmart. * Thanks to you both! This was an amazing mine. Thanks for taking it slow and examining things. That's what it's all about.

Langendorf Bakeries was founded in 1895, located in San Francisco. Grew under family operation till had plants from LA to Seattle. Sold in 1964 to a larger baking company. Article didn't say if the name was kept for marketing purposes after the sale.

Interesting mine. A lot of strange things and big wood. Those 3 bys were fascinating. You guys are the best! Thanks for sharing.

This was an amazing mine, thanks for sharing

Fascinating guys, loved it

Thanks, guys that was a great exploration around that big mine Y'all take care out there

Great capture of this abancned mining place thanks for sharing

Awesome vid, loved it. It’s amazing to think that these places exist right under your feet. Do you ever take and artefacts home? What’s the most curious or unusual thing that you’ve found underground? Anyways stay safe looking forward to your next adventure.

Man that mine was insane. You need camping gear to fully explore that place. Brilliant video as always. Cheers guys 👍

That is one huge huge mine. How do you guys not get lost? I really enjoyed the guitar at the end it reminded me of a Neil Young song. It inspired me. I'll say it again you guys are crazy!!!!!!.

Hello Tom and Julie the mine that keeps GOING when you came to the big tank did you get any flash backs from the movie TREMORS 😂 Any way fun and educational seeing the work of what the miner's went thru 🏆⛏️❤️🤔thank you for a great adventure.

I wish I found a mine this big when I used to explore. And it's not vandalized and pilfered, so you must be somewhere very remote. Thanks for sharing the adventure and be careful out there.

I love your commentary Tom! You have a good sense of humor.

Really enjoyed it, I'm sure your little bat friend was keeping you safe, seems a huge mine pretty scary like a maze 😬 look forward to your next adventure you both deserve a cold beer after that one stay safe 👍

What a big mine. Would be nice to see a mine map.

Cool.

Very good one here.

very nice and thank both of you for your courage, oh yea pop corn was great

Thank you very much. Have an Ice Cold Coors with me. Regards Ody Slim

Big mine for sure, hope there is a part 3

Gosh what a super cool day

Lots of cool artifacts, I think the matchbook was my favorite! Ricardo’s made me think about the “I love Lucy” show lol Didn’t Ricky have a piano bar? 🎹🍸🤔

I’m glad you knew where you were because I was lost. I’d still be looking for the way out! Great exploration. Thanks for taking us along ❤

A product of the Euclid Candy Company, the Love Nest candy bar first appeared in the 1920s. It featured a fudge center with caramel, peanuts, and a chocolate outside. It ceased production some time in the 1950s.

Great explore... if my calculations are correct that tank would hold between 1,000 and 1.200 gal capacity for {drilling water), based on flat ends not on bowed ends... My dad was a Burgermeister beer imbiber. lol The beer was only brewed from 1961 to 1964 in San Francisco & BTW that can is "very, very" collectable. TY for leaving it for others to enjoy.

another best mine great video wow == love it thanks more ps

I learn much from your videos., stay safe

Wow that was huge. Thanks for sharing. Much Love to both of you.

Another great video you guys do a great job be safe keep the videos coming and have fun but be safe

The matchbook at 4:48 is pre-1973 when federal law mandated the striker be placed on the back of the matchbook for safety reasons. Good find!

Thanks guys for risking your ass to give us great content!!!!!!

You guys have nerves of steel, absolutely amazing work, no wonder they buzzed you with that jet you guys are finding too much.. that cavern was so huge think about some guys digging that with some pics 😁

I am waiting for the time you open a door and it is a break room with a full bar and deli counter with live music and pool tables. I am sure the miners would be dreaming about that break room.

Schats Bakery. We always stop there while passing through Bishop.

I like every time when you find exciting things while exploring, you need to pull that tank out of there, 😂 very nice part 2 mining episode. Julie is a pro when it comes to mining, she can climb well and glad her health is amazing! Tom, has Julie ever narrated an adventure? I believe you both have good mining knowledge, we might be surprised! Great video, stay safe! Burgermeister beer was cheap, but still has the same after effect!😊 ps. Bet there may be an ore cart down there!

You pay a buck or more for a candy bar these days but I remember 5cent bars. Must have been quite the job getting that tank in there.. That was some scary looking dynamite ...🙄 Massive, massive place.

5:10 That address on the matchbook has been La Casita Mexican Cantina for 40 years and folded for good in spring 2021 due to the pandemic closures.

FYI: the dynamite is not that dangerous. It is the old fulminate of mercury blasting caps that are very dangerous the are real sensitive to shock, friction, and static electricity. I demonstrated this with a non electric cap and static electricity. It took a few tries from a Van de Graaff. We used a wire and had the cap in a bucket of sand. So do not step on them.

Some places in this mine sure had some nice wood looked like it was new. Looks like you could put some wood from the old boxes make one 😉

At 24:00 what Tom called a Siding it is actually a Stub Track, a longer one would then be a Spur Track. What most call a Siding is actually a Runaround. If it's a big operation where they are passing each-other, such as one set going in, and another set going out, then it would be a Sidings. In the train world where trains pass each-other is at Sidings. This is the simple example. I'm not going to get into Saw-By, Jct. or - etc. Jack

Don't think I'd have the nerve to go that far in!

That, I think, is an air tank for the drills. The smaller pipes look like air lines I think.

the love nest candy bar is from 1920 to 1950

at 17 min, you showed a blaxk and siver lubrapale oil bucket, they are from the early 60's to present

DDH is short for "diamond drill hole" a then followed by the number of the hole from core drilling.

This is in Mt Baldy California, know where this is, past it across the dry rvr of rocks down the road you will find the oldest rock cabin in all the ranges from Baldy to Azusa Canyon. It's owned by the Moreheart family.

This really displays like many of the hazards and “game enders” that exist in these abandoned mines....There’s a mine like this just outside Morengo Valley which also was a tungsten mi e

My dad had a lunchbox like that one.

Bet you found a big flat rock out side to collasp on !!!; )

I believe Ricardo's is now La Casita! Same fare also.

Julie is pretty brave she don't mess around going slow unless they are bats lol and I wonder how they got that big tank down there more than anything else

Love nest candy bar was from California, 1930

Don't y'all ever have lunch in any mines? Some very nice steel tracks. Bet it's nice steel. Better than what you can buy now

Love Nest (Euclid Candy Co.; Chicago IL; 1950s)

Wow that place is huge 1 I had a lunch box like that , my dad gave it to me, were both carpenters. Do you think the land owner purpsuffly filled in the portal entrances ?

Tank - might have been a compressed air receiver?

Were the electric lights battery operated ? another great video , I worry that you guys will fall and never be heard from again... stay safe

Genial si puedes sacar una versión en español hermano son muy buenos videos

Wasn't this that huge tungsten mine in Nevada that had some bad air on the lower levels that moved around in certain types of weather? Makes me think of the Pine Creek tungsten mine, but of course that one's a wet mine & high altitude. Got a tour of that place back in the 70s - wondering if anyone has been in there since it closed? Cheers!

Blew the guys boots off at the ankles