more rugged beauty shots (no referring to Tom).

Great video Tom and Julie

I think Julie should get top billing, maybe something like”Julie explores mine with a little of Toms help”

Very interesting mine. Everything is in such good condition. It amazes me how much wood work is involved. Thanks so much for sharing your experience!

You mentioned pick marks several times on timbers holding the candle fixtures. Why are they there/what do they represent?

Is this the cabin known as the Geologist’s Cabin near Butte Valley and Anvil Spring?

Those bit of string hung off plugs were for surveying. Sometimes they would use a wire. Quite often the string would be weighted with a small rock or a half dozen nails to stop any breeze swinging it about.

Thanks folks for another good tour of an old mine. The remains of the animals was interesting to say the least. Stay safe.

Great artifacts. Beautiful colors. Always love your explorations. Thanks for taking us along. Take care of each other and stay safe.

Hi Julie😊 great mine great show great content man you got the ropes down now unfortunately the bats are waking up now but there harmless still creepy looking though😅

Thank you Tom and Julie . The bats had visitors❤❤❤😂.

Wow how deep does it go??

Thank you, Tom and Julie wow what an explore that was a beautiful mine. The timbers were awesome. I wish I had some of them boards. Wow you’re gonna be thirsty by the time you get out of there I better buy you some beers lol great job. 👍⛏️⛏️🍺🍻🍺🍻

Found the following about the caustic soda. Edison Primary batteries were 10" high and 6" in diameter. They used amalgamated zinc and copper-oxide elements submerged in caustic soda. The caustic soda was mixed with water and covered with oil to prevent evaporation. Each battery produced 0.8 volts.

I had never heard of a Hupmobile. Comparing the picture in the newspaper you had to what I found online that looked to me to be the mid 1920’s.

Another interesting mine explore. A friend and I went into a mine in Arizona once and hundreds of bats came swarming out. It was just a small mine, nothing compared to the ones you find.

Hi Tom and Julie .Thanks for the very interesting mine explore. I love seeing the old news papers and all the other old artefacts .

Hey Tom n Julie that was a cool mine, i enjoyed as always yall be safe and I'll see ya'll on the next adventure, Tom happy father's day hooe you have a great one ill talk to you later

Hello Tom and Julie you are amazing finding a mine with all the Goody's from what i call a turn key mine . They left and never returned the size is big and your exploring was very exciting thank you for the tag a long ⛏️🤔

think I saw a date on the newspaper of 11/15/17 and the car ad was a Hupmobile - -

Lots of artifacts! I can picture Tom down there assembling explosive boxes. I kept looking for survey marks or tape and saw none. I also looked for air and water pipe and saw none. No sign of electric either. Thanks for the explanation on the three piece hand steel Tom. I didn't see any carbide cans. So watching this explore I get the idea this mine was lit by candles and lanterns. I also get the idea the drilling was all done by hand. Strangely there were dust masks. Maybe from a later date? Possibly while removing the rails for the WW2 effort? This mine is so interesting! Thanks Tom and Julie!

My brother and I regularly explored unblocked mines & shafts in/near Death Valley, Calico, and crisscrossed the Mojave Desert. The super old regional & localized maps proved invaluable. We’ve since moved to different states but still coordinate vacations to pick up where we left off. You two provide rich immersive experiences in such a way that it almost feels like I’m down there with you. Many thanks for documenting your journeys and adventures.

the missing girl, Ruth Cruger was a huge story in 1917,

10:16 Wow that Thomas A. Edison, Inc. artifact is super cool

You guys got plenty of exercise in this big mine, there must have been a huge waste pile. glad to see you wearing a mask.

Great thing about these mines are that they are dry so no rotten timbers. Over here in the UK most copper and lead mines are wet and with false floors and old wet rotten timbers can be lethal to anyone who is inexperienced. But as some workings can be several thousand years old from when they first began there is some interesting stuff about.

Location?

👍👍🇨🇦

That’s a worm drive differential from that old Mack

The photo of the newspaper remnant, if you blow it up you'll notice that the legal notices have the date of June 7th, 1917.

Julie is handling the Bats very well! Thanks for the ride !

Wow what a great intro, being greeted by Julie and her beautiful smile! It’s really nice hearing more from her. You guys are still hands down my favorite mine explorers, much love from Vegas 🙌🏼🙏🏻✨🤍

That heavy round thing at 35:40 almost looks like a hammer from a hammer mill.

Great video and cool finds. Would love to know how you two met?

Hi guys. Another outstanding video. The newspaper you displayed at the beginning was from 1917!! Stay safe (if you can given your choice of hobbies) Al

awesome guys love it , that blue is quite something , great to see some neat stuff left down there , your videos is always a part of of my Saturday viewing, very cool , stay safe , greetings from the yacht Taurangi , New Zealand .👍👍😁

I wonder if that heavy thing was used as a counter weight for the ore cart when it was empty. when they pulled out of the mine they just cut the rope and left it at the bottom. Maybe??

Tom, what kind of wish would a face mask make???

Hi mine explorers, Those holes go every-which-way. I wonder if the track was taken for a WWII metal drive, the timing would be about right,,, I think.

Tom & julie thank you for all the hard work we don't see just for one single video, let alone all of the others.

Hello Tom and Julie, So, I got a text from a friend this week asking if I had ever seen your channel. The rails on the ladder beneath the windlass did not seem to be appreciably worn. Most of the rock had to have gone down. The shaft did not appear to have ever had guide rails in it. Be nice to see how they operated a hoist in there without chewing up the timbers. Any clues topside?

Thanks Tom es Julie. Its always nice to see the two of you. Make sure you get a can of PBR this weekend. It was their 180th anniversary June 5. Im not insulating you like to drink a lot. Just saying 180 years is a long time :-)

What capacity is the black capacitor?

Hey you guys, stay safe and it's always good to see what adventures you have!

Wish I could be there! I'm stuck at work 😢

Reading that newspaper about the body found in another artical I saw 1917.

Great mine but........whoa the camera.

Ha ha, loved the picture of Julie on the bench with the dynamite box piece! What a really nice, timbered shaft that was. Imagine hauling all that lumber out there, and then putting it up! Crazy.

Another great video. Your commentary along with what the camera paints a more complete picture than what others try to do. Hope this helps with the gas and encourages others to support. Thanks!

I liked the artifacts y'all found especially the single and double jacks. You know I liked all the ladders, I really liked it when Tom looked down that big hole and said I'm not going down there. Stay safe and bless you both