4 days ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

I see dead people. The mining ghost town of Candelaria, Nevada has a large graveyard on the outskirts of town. These two pictures show some of the things I saw while exploring this lonely, forlorn cemetery. Please click the photos to see the entire shot. At one point in its 70 year existence, Candelaria boasted 2500 residents which might explain why the cemetery is so large. My video of this desert graveyard will go live tomorrow (Friday the 24th) at 9:02 AM Pacific Time. I hope you enjoy it. Thank you for your support! 

10 days ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

Is this a grave? I recently found this disturbance just inside the entrance to a small abandoned mine. It seemed unusual. It seemed deliberate. It seemed too perfect. It seemed out of place. Please click the picture to see the entire shot. My newest video titled “Odd Discovery: Is Somebody Buried in This Small Abandoned Mine?” features this and more, and you can catch it tomorrow (Saturday the 18th) at 9:20 AM Pacific Time. See you there! 

2 weeks ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

Who's ready for a new video? Part 2 of “Climbing Old Ladders in an Abandoned Mine to Reach a Lower Level” will go live tomorrow (Saturday the 11th) at 8:03 AM Pacific Time. These four pictures are taken from tomorrow’s video and show some of the impressive sights Nick from  @Miner49er1  and I discovered in this massive, abandoned silver mine. The fourth picture is a shot looking up at Nick as he is coming back down a ladder in the mine. Please click the pictures to see the entire shot. If you missed Part 1, get caught up by clicking here:  https://youtu.be/cy-9PhcJjBg . As always, thank you for your support! 👍 

3 weeks ago (edited) • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

My next two-part video titled “Climbing Old Ladders in an Abandoned Mine to Reach a Lower Level (Part 1)” will go live tomorrow (Friday the 3rd) at 11:02 AM Pacific Time. These three pictures represent some of the things Nick from  @Miner49er1  and I saw during our exploration of this massive, abandoned silver mine. And, yes, we really did climb down an extensive inclined ladder system to reach a lower level! Check it all out in tomorrow’s video, and let me know what you think afterward. As always, thank you for your support! 

4 weeks ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

LATE NIGHT NEWS FLASH! My newest video titled "Exploring an Abandoned 1870s Silver Mine in Poverty Gulch" will go live later this morning (Sunday the 28th) at 9:02 AM Pacific Time. In it, I explore the abandoned Max Clayton Mine with Nick from  @Miner49er1  . Check out the video, and please let me know what you think. I'm filming in 4K at 60 frames per second now, so enjoy the upgraded video quality if your viewing device can handle it. As always, thank you for your interest and support here. Enjoy the video! 

1 month ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

Out exploring abandoned mines this week with Nick from  @Miner49er1  . We are hitting up some pretty extensive, big mines. Here are a few pictures of what we’ve seen so far. Please click the images to see the entire shot. I’ll have videos of all of this and much more coming soon. Stay tuned! 

1 month ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

My first video of 2024 titled "Descending a Dangerous Inclined Shaft at the Abandoned Anderson Mine" went live earlier today! If YouTube notifications didn't notify you of the upload, here's the link:  https://youtu.be/hfdUyE0LcNc    This video and all future videos are filmed in stunning 4K resolution at 60 frames per second, so enjoy the enhanced clarity if your viewing device can handle it. Thank you very much! 

Descending a Dangerous Inclined Shaft at the Abandoned Anderson Mine

Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

1 month ago • 6,378 views

1 month ago • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

Notice anything unusual about the drift tunnel seen in this picture? Please click the image to see the entire shot. See how rounded and smooth the tunnel is? That’s because miners dug it entirely by hand using pickaxes back in the 1870s! What a testament to their grit and determination.

I joined forces with Jeff and Kelli from  @otgexploring  and James from  @Overboard141  on a recent expedition to explore and document the Anderson Mine. You can catch all the exciting footage in my first video of 2024 that will go live tomorrow (Friday the 19th) at 12:00 PM Pacific Time. It's titled "Descending a Dangerous Inclined Shaft at the Abandoned Anderson Mine." You’re going to enjoy this one! Additionally, this video and all future ones will be filmed in stunning 4K resolution at 60 frames per second. Enjoy the visual upgrade because you viewers deserve it. Thank you very much for your support and interest! It’s good to be back! 

1 month ago (edited) • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

Almost three years ago I discovered this sketchy, narrow, rubble-filled, inclined entry shaft into the abandoned Anderson Mine. Please click the image to see the entire shot. Because I was by myself at the time, I chose not to descend into it. It wasn’t until recently, however, that I finally returned to it with Jeff and Kelli from  @otgexploring  and James from  @Overboard141  so that we could finally determine what was down inside the mine. 

So what exactly did we find in this abandoned silver mine that dates back to the 1870s? Find out in my first video of 2024 that will go live this Friday, April 19th at 12:00 PM Pacific Time. It's titled "Descending a Dangerous Inclined Shaft at the Abandoned Anderson Mine,” and I know you’re going to enjoy it. Additionally, this video and all future ones will be filmed in stunning 4K resolution at 60 frames per second. Enjoy the visual upgrade! Thank you very much for your support and interest! 

1 month ago (edited) • Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places

My newest video will be going live within a few days! First vid of 2024! In this picture you see James from  @Overboard141  investigating a partial collapse in an 1880s gold mine that we explored with Jeff and Kelli from ​⁠ @otgexploring  . The large timbers you see on the right hand side of the drift have been patiently holding back tons of waste rock for over 140 years! Please click the image to see the entire shot. My video of this and much more is coming soon!