We visited Shantytown in 2016. I did the 'gold panning', and I was given a small vial with some 'gold' in it. Since then, the vial has not been opened, but the 'gold' has completely disappeared. I assume it was iron pyrite.
@81STAINLESSКүн бұрын
Oh no! We didn't pan for gold - but we did enjoy visiting all the places. They did a very nice job reconstructing how life must have been like living in a Gold Rush era town. Thanks for watching!
@savvyshiela22 күн бұрын
Every Aussie tradie must have - now they are getting bigger just like US
@81STAINLESS22 күн бұрын
@@savvyshiela thanks for the comment!
@mshavisham896425 күн бұрын
Unbelievable! Thank you so much for sharing this. Next time I'm visiting this. You can just walk around wit no restrictions? Unbelievable!
@81STAINLESSКүн бұрын
I believe that is still true. I know there have been some renovations, but I'm sure much of the town is still fully intact. You may also wish to check out our channel's ("81stainless") "RUINS OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE" playlist for more videos about Roman locales. Thanks for watching.
@verdun1625 күн бұрын
One day I hope to visit Douaumont and de Vaux.
@81STAINLESS25 күн бұрын
It is a fascinating place to visit. You may also enjoy our channel's ("81stainless") Playlist called "Military History" for similar videos. Thanks for watching.
@sodality397028 күн бұрын
The Junker's from east Multnomah County were there !
@waltkowalski904029 күн бұрын
Wow 4 more years and it'll be 400 years old.
@mjrussell414Ай бұрын
I love steam trains. I’ve been on the North Yorkshire Moors Railway years ago on a trip to Scotland and England with my grandfather. They used to have a miniature steam train ride in Orillia, Ontario that we used to ride on as kids when we visited our other grandparents. They’ve since replaced it with a diesel. It was still fun when I dragged my girlfriend to ride it last year on a girls’ weekend trip there to see Burton Cummings in concert. My husband and I once thought about buying a miniature steam train and tracks from an auction several years ago and I often dream about how cool it would have been to be able to drive it around my 3 acre country property, but then I know nothing about its care and maintenance so I suppose it was for the best we didn’t attempt to bring it home. In another life, I must have been an engineer. Which is funny because my dad is an electrical engineer and when I was a kid back in the 70’s, I was very disappointed to find out that although he worked for CN, he did not in fact drive a train. And then I was even more disappointed when he didn’t work in the CN Tower in Toronto where we lived either. His father actually did work on building boilers back when he was younger in Stratford where he was born.
@81STAINLESSАй бұрын
Yes, stream trains are wonderful. We do have two more videos of the Jacobite train (Harry Potter train) in Scotland. You can find them under the "SCOTLAND" playlist on our "81stainless" channel. Thanks for watching.
@mjrussell414Ай бұрын
It was a beautiful vessel but very sad that so many people died because of one king’s folly. Like the Emperor’s new clothes, nobody wanted to speak the truth and they hoped for the best that fateful day. It could have been worse I suppose. They could have gotten further out, weather could have been rougher and less people would have been saved from the sinking ship.
@samwisethebrave288Ай бұрын
Sweden is a hole.
@Deepfake820Ай бұрын
So style sunk function
@81STAINLESSАй бұрын
Much interesting discussion on the internet. I think it was the second row of cannons added per the king's request (to match his enemies' ships) after the ship was already being built. Too much extra weight up high. Also, interesting that some knew there was a major problem but were afraid to tell the king.
@jimellis2118Ай бұрын
Vanity sank it.
@81STAINLESSАй бұрын
Much interesting discussion on the internet. I think it was the second row of cannons added per the king's request (to match his enemies' ships) after the ship was already being built. Too much extra weight up high. Also, interesting that some knew there was a major problem but were afraid to tell the king.
the owl did not change logging policy. the sierra clubbers killed of whole swaths of the timber corps in many states with FAKE info. as this owl has been found living in large billboards and lit up store signs. so now the cost of lumber to build homes had sky rocketed then… wonder who made a killing in profit from this?
@stephencunningham93812 ай бұрын
The "Win With Taft" button is not foe William Howard Taft, but for his son Robert Taft.
@klolAF2 ай бұрын
No sweat 😁
@imcnagpc22 ай бұрын
The music is so repetitive.
@81STAINLESS2 ай бұрын
We have made a newer video, with additional footage from a second visit, as well as new music. You may wish to check out our "81stainless" channel's "RUINS OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE" playlist for more videos on ancient Roman sites. Thanks for watching.
@sketchypeoplepdx2 ай бұрын
That was a fun show. I tabled there!
@Sargis-tq5hz3 ай бұрын
Велики Арарат легендарнии Киликия калибел замков
@takingthebackroadhome3 ай бұрын
Thanks for posting, saw some footage I hadn't seen before. Well done.
@81STAINLESS2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching. This was an amazing time in our Pacific NW history.
@legpol3 ай бұрын
At 6:49, the lady on the left has a hole on her clothes close to her foot. Inside the hole, a support pole can be seen. I believe the whole statue was built with cement concrete.
@81STAINLESS3 ай бұрын
How interesting. We are just tourists, so are definitely not experts. I think this piece was part of a bench. I googled this question and got a reply that the Romans didn't usually use cement for sculptures, etc. Just for buildings. The support pole could just be to hold the piece together? Interesting though. You may want to check out our playlist for "Ruins of the Roman Empire" for more examples of Roman artifacts. Such an amazing civilization.
@legpol3 ай бұрын
@@81STAINLESS : There is another way to find whether the sculpture was not carved from stone: to knock on the arms or legs or belly or chest to see if you will get an echo. About the Roman Ruins, I have visited a lot on You Tube. I saw holes on broken arms of human statues; I also commented that the statue was built with cement, not carved from solid stone.
@claytonr.telfer90103 ай бұрын
I grew up in McKenzie Bridge, Oregon and I remember Ralph and Marvel Teeters. They went to McKenzie Bridge Christian Church. I remember going to their house a few times. Ralph Teeters showed me his dark-room. I thought he only did black and white photography. I would love to see more of his photographs, especially the black and white ones. I was on the annual staff at McKenzie High School, and developed black and white pictures for the senior annual in 1982. Ralph Teeters was a great inspiration to me. I would love to learn more about him.
@81STAINLESS3 ай бұрын
Really glad you got to see these. Send me an email at "redsky713 at gmail.com" and we can talk further.
@claytonr.telfer90103 ай бұрын
I grew up in McKenzie Bridge, and I remember your Aunt and Uncle. They went to McKenzie Bridge Christian Church. I remember going to their house a few times. Your Uncle showed me his dark-room. I thought he only did black and white photography. I would love to see more of his photographs, especially the black and white ones. I was on the annual staff at McKenzie High School, and developed black and white pictures for the senior annual in 1982. Your Uncle was a great inspiration to me. I would love to learn more about him.
@kenprice19613 ай бұрын
And remember, it is NOT pronounced, KALA--KALA! It is....ka-LA-ka-LA ONE WORD.
@jameshaxby54344 ай бұрын
I think Bly is SE of Klamath Falls.
@TomSchil5734 ай бұрын
Nicely done
@81STAINLESS4 ай бұрын
Thanks Tom! I haven't seen any of our Duniway classmates in nearly 60 years because I went to Central Catholic instead of Cleveland. However, Molly S. has invited me to the next Cleveland reunion in August. Hope to see you there!
@shellsbellswac14 ай бұрын
Ostia Antica is a beautiful place to visit! Highly recommend!
@81STAINLESS3 ай бұрын
It really is! Thinking of going back, because there is so much to see and difficult to see everything in one day. A wonderful experience wandering through the ancient streets of Ostia.
@DT-dv6wf4 ай бұрын
its awesome........
@81STAINLESS3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@blxtothis4 ай бұрын
It seems that the King of Sweden was no student of history or he wouldn’t have made the same mistakes with his flagship that Henry Vlll of England made when the English heavily modified their pride and joy, The Mary Rose which had made it’s maiden voyage in 1511. At least she had served for 25 years before being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she sailed in this heavier and bulkier form until 1546 when she sank fighting the French in similar unpredictable weather conditions, apparently caught by a huge gust as she was talking sharply with all gun decks open. To this day there is no definitive evidence to explain this incident which must have been world shattering to the nation. Luckily, shipbuilders took mush greater care with such things as centre of gravity and positioning of gravity, shown by the 18th Century British warship HMS Victory now sited at Portsmouth Royal Naval Docks for all and sundry to board and examine.
@81STAINLESS3 ай бұрын
Reading the history of the Vasa and why she sank is very interesting. There are comments about the king adding an additional row of guns after the ship was almost completed. Also some who were building the ship had concerns that it was top heavy, but no-one was willing to tell the king. Thanks for watching and commenting.
@colleenirwin4 ай бұрын
What a beautiful tribute to an uncle you never knew... Yet we know how his eye saw our beautiful state!, thank you do much for sharing these!!
@81STAINLESS3 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. Was so glad I could share his beautiful photos with the world.
@robforrester37274 ай бұрын
That was great. Who did the music?
@81STAINLESS4 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! KZfaq has fairly large selection of music that you can use. Although it is also very important to select the best music to go with the video. You may wish to check out our "81stainless" KZfaq channel and its Playlists. We have a variety of videos, mostly travel and special interest videos. Thanks for watching.
@GreatCityAttractions4 ай бұрын
A truly magic spot - well done.
@GreatCityAttractions5 ай бұрын
An amazing site. Once in a lifetime trip really.
@-trisld-5 ай бұрын
It was lovely to see it in this fashion... a place I've always wanted to go now visited vicariously through you. Thanks
@81STAINLESS5 ай бұрын
We are glad you enjoyed it. You may also wish to check out another one of our videos on our "81stainless" channel - "Fascinating Papa Westray and its Neolithic Knap of Howar and other ancient sites!" Thanks for watching.
@user-ho2pf5mj5g5 ай бұрын
🦴
@annwilliams64385 ай бұрын
Great little video. It is nice to see this type of picture, plus your duration of showing a scene is spot on, along with nice oration. Thank you for your time and effort to bring us your videos.
@81STAINLESS5 ай бұрын
Again, glad you enjoyed it. We are drawn to Roman buildings and artifacts whenever we travel. You may wish to check out our KZfaq channel - "81stainless" and specifically the Playlist for "Ruins of the Roman Empire", where we have posted 12 videos on our visits to historic Roman sites and museums. Thanks so much for watching!
@annwilliams64385 ай бұрын
@@81STAINLESS Super. I am slowly going through your channel. :) I see that you have been to the Orkney Islands. I live in South Africa while my sister lives in Stromness so I have visited the Islands a few times now and absolutely loved them.
@81STAINLESS5 ай бұрын
While touring Italy is interesting, my husband and I really enjoyed visiting the peaceful and mystical Orkney Islands. Just to stand in the Knap of Howar and at Skara Brae - 5,000-year-old civilizations! Amazing.
@annwilliams64385 ай бұрын
Nicely done. Thank you.
@81STAINLESS5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. You may also wish to check out one of our related videos called "The Awesome Artifacts of Pompeii" which highlights some of the amazing Roman art displayed in an exhibit called "Art and Sensuality in the Houses of Pompeii" which ran until September of 2023. Thanks for watching.
@barbarablue25715 ай бұрын
this beautiful summer villa was Poppea´s favorite house between all her extended possesions.
@81STAINLESS5 ай бұрын
It was such an interesting place to visit. I believe it originally was closer to the bay, and had magnificent views - which would have made it even more beautiful. Thanks for watching.
@user-xg7iz4ok5z6 ай бұрын
Yes breathtaking is the word !!!!
@81STAINLESS5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. You may wish to check out our KZfaq channel's (81stainless) playlist for "Ruins of the Roman Empire" for more videos of Roman artifacts. Thanks for watching.
@user-xg7iz4ok5z6 ай бұрын
lol !!!!! You are too funny!!!
@Yiran6 ай бұрын
Most liveable is Vienna mate
@jeffryweiss47366 ай бұрын
Promo'SM
@peterkensey67286 ай бұрын
Very enjoyable video.
@81STAINLESS6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! We certainly enjoyed visiting the Northern Territory. You may also wish to check out the "AUSTRALIA" playlist on our "81stainless" KZfaq Channel for additional videos on Australia. Thanks for watching.
@user-ph7jh6oo5w6 ай бұрын
... in The old AncienT imperial RomAn Empire was founded much whaT we use unTik now in modern form OTherwise peoole would baTh in simple waTerwholes ... WhaTever
@golgumbazguide...41136 ай бұрын
Explore Golgumbaz Deccan india
@patpongmichiko7 ай бұрын
Good video. Please allow one clarification; The King at the time was named (in Swedish), "Gustaf II Adolf", The English use the Latin form as, "Gustavus Adolphus . (1594-1632), king of Sweden 1611-32. His domestic reforms laid the foundation for the modern Swedish state. Founded Tartu (Dorpat) University in Estonia. Brilliant military strategist much admired by Napoleon.
@81STAINLESS6 ай бұрын
Thank you for the correction. We did add a "NOTE" to the description field about the error. Unfortunately, it is impossible to edit a KZfaq video once you have uploaded it. We are not historians, but we do not like to post incorrect information. You may wish to check out some of our playlists on our "81stainless" channel. We enjoy visiting historical and "ancient" sites. Thanks for watching!
@joangraves38407 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your journey!
@81STAINLESS6 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@kevinshi447 ай бұрын
Beautiful City and Amezing Photography
@81STAINLESS6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. We love visiting Sydney! You may wish to check out our channel's ("81stainless") playlists for more videos about Australia and other countries we have visited. Thanks for watching.
@softoart7 ай бұрын
Nice videos I will visit Sydney in a few months
@81STAINLESS7 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it. Sydney is a lovely city to visit and there is so much to do. You will love it! You may wish to check out our channel's playlists for more videos about Australia and other countries we have visited. Thanks for watching.
@nhmooytis70587 ай бұрын
I was disappointed when I saw it in Sydney. It looked bigger in Finding Nemo 🐠