Been around for many a year not sure how long it has left now the roofs gone and took most of a wall with it

Yep

Was a little bit got a couple high winds beeps in that place but definitely wouth the trip there

@@captaincornishadventures We used to do heavy horse working days on a farm just along the coast from there. Working horses in a field looking out over that bay was fantastic!!👌

Believe it's 3 private houses 2 nearest the road look pretty old buildings one near the sea look more Modem

It was about then of time of posting

Site been in use since 1500s I believe

Facebook marketplace

Cool

It's about mile and half from where we went on that mission

Mostly copper and tin around that area unsure of the mines name but there was 2 or 3 in the area

@@captaincornishadventures Looks like two square foundations in the long room. May be carpenters or blacksmiths shop. Mines all had them. Interesting👍

First thoughts was old clay buildings due to the area but not 100% on that

@@captaincornishadventures Yes you may be right! It’s not a clay dry, but could be connected to the clay industry.

It's an old tiddy oggy factory the original Ginsters'. 😃

I'm sure you or twe will figure out it's function

What is

the wartime thing feels haunted

There's a good video about it on youtube got good old video of it

@@captaincornishadventures Is it the video made by Phil in cornwall? I have seen that one a wile back.

@Dave.w-ev9qn1962 yer that's the one

There's 2 near the engine house and a few in a field near by

Thanks :-) Shame not to see those in the video.

Yer the ships massive was nice to see from the air

Going to try go back most of places I've been before had dronenow with one. It's in a good spot if they do turn it to a housing that what it take to keep the buildings going

Did you know that this particular mine was the first mine in the world to use electric pumps

@@kernow..exp. Yes mate! It was fitted on Taylor’s shaft when they tried reopening the mine, early 1900s I think.🤔

That's cool another first for cornwall

@@captaincornishadventures I like your thought about conversion to a dwelling. If I have found the right information, only 200 of the once 3000 engine houses in Cornwall and West Devon are still standing and if these are to survive, standing for future generations to admire, they have to be converted for a modern use (it is unrealistic to keep repairing uncovered walls indefinitely on more than a few).

Was awesome man thank you for taking me

Maybe

@@captaincornishadventuresif you’ve got Facebook or instagram I can give you a message on there to make it easier?

On Instagram same name as in here

@@captaincornishadventures ok I’ve messaged u

Love the summer time here especially when find yourself in a beautiful spot by yourself

@@Dave.w-ev9qn1962 fall of a rock I’ve been to this same mine got in through a different entrance and was behind the rock fall

@@jakesgreatadventures The way it’s driven looks like an adit, and not into granite. More risk of rock falls!

@@Dave.w-ev9qn1962 yeah it’s a section of an adit

I would give it a go

@@captaincornishadventures some of the people in my family worked in the coal mines in West Virginia

@tylerjones2695 cool history helping fuel America I heard there's alot of history over there

So we know exactly where this is this one is called the tram line but this is nothing compared to where you can go at this mine a massive ladder way which goes down 300 m I would suggest going down with somebody