#149

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Update July 16/2019.......This company is being reorganized and I met with the new chief Chistopher Anderson. He is a really nice person he informed me that security is still on site and the water is being pumped out and tested in accordance with the de watering permit. They are trying to raise funds to restart the mine. Furthermore he told me that he was involved with the acquisition of a number of other large underground mines that I haven't visited and he has offered me access to them! So we are really looking forward to working with Christopher to bring you more access to some more fascinating mines and to document the 200 ton a day mill that Golden Dawn owns and film it in operation when it is running again!

[@ot1402]

Exploring Abandoned Mines Great news man!! Just subscribed. My partners and I mined the Mojave desert off of garlock rd, guller gultch, over by red mountain dry washing and metal detecting for a couple decades. We’ve also hit up the San Gabriel mountains, around East Fork, sluicing, dredging, metal detecting, we also had buddies, and some family members up north. Same equipment, we’ve always used. From Tuolumne city, turn creek, 80 acres, did find some arrow heads , found gold, farther up

[@chrisw5742]

Please see my petri dish Earth videos. Mountains are Osteons of compact bone of a giant and caves are Haversian canals of the Osteons.

[@chrisw5742]

@Phil McCrevice Hey not a problem. Go on thinking this world was made by a magical explosion.... Doesn't bother me if you don't get useful info about finding valuable gems ect..... Besides, was I talking to YOU???? NO I checked your profile for uploads of truth in any form. NONE

[@Nodnarb-m]

Exploring Abandoned Mines have you’ve ever had a spooky experience being in mines?

[@kyledrakeusa]

Id like to buy

[@morgansword]

Back in the fifties, I worked in hard rock mines and all the minerals did did span out similar to these. Biggest difference was our drills were hand held and hammered with sledge hammers on steel held by one man and hit by another. Tunnels were short and crystals hung down on the oler tunnels that were made back in the turn of the twentieth century. They packed in from eastern washington and hauled the ore on mules back to that side of the mountains. I worked there for about three years and didn't make any money but the memories are worth more than gold. My dad nearly died working there doing as much as possible. /we went in on army 6 x 6's which took a day to get there and a day to rest up from the ride. I got a piece of hammer head chipped off and went through my boot into my ankle. By the time they got me to a doctor it was bad but there was too much thrill of being rich and back I went. That was many years ago and the wilderness bill stopped our mine or it would of been famous. That was the Silver Queen Mine up in the north part of cascade mt.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Sounds like some good memories!

[@chaoticnipples]

Morgan Adair what an amazing life. I wish I lived back then. I was born into the wrong generation

[@Strype13]

Wow. They really put a lot of effort into keeping people out of that shaft, didn't they? Getting past that one single chain seems awfully challenging...

[@TheFudgeStop]

First time watching your channel and I'm hooked. I am currently restoring a mine that was closed in 22. Same scenario, full of water and plugged. Timber reconstruction will be starting soon. I can't wait to watch all your videos. Be safe and thank you for documenting this history. Not everyone is willing to do what you do. Lol we are a different breed.

[@drew856856]

dam with a channel name like Gold fever mining you would swear you had some awesome content up. unless you hit the mother load.lo..........l... hmmmmmmm.... lol........ just kidding.......................,............. or am i.............lol.... i want gold fever toooooooo!!!!!!!!!......lol

[@carlfitzpatrick5864]

My great grandfather fell down one of those ladders at a distance of 150 feet the only thing that saved his life was he was with two other guys when the ladder collapsed and the other two where behind him and got killed instantly and he landed on them he broke a lot of bones in his body and spent a year in the hospital this was back in the 1930’s he went back to work and I have a picture of him at the 2500 foot level working at his bench with a calendar behind him that reads 1956 his job was to set the explosives when he first started working at the mine he made $.20 a hour for his job and the average worker that didn’t work with the explosives made $.06 a hour. This was up in the iron mines of iron county Michigan.

[@carlfitzpatrick5864]

IVELINA he drank heavily later in life till he passed away

[@carlfitzpatrick5864]

IVELINA that’s just one of the hundreds of stories of miners that died here in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula mining iron ore , copper or gold I had a distant relative that died with 52 other men when they drilled into an underground river they where at the 1500 foot level and the mine filled with water they all drowned in less than 2 minutes I was told that when this area was at its peak there where over 200 mines in this county and that you could walk 35 miles underground without coming up and the average temperature underground is 38 degrees and very wet and during WW2 most of the miners where stopped from going into the military because they where needed here for the war effort in just this one county they mined 340,000 million tons of ore for the war effort. The people in the Upper Peninsula are very proud of our mining history and all those that worked in the mines.

[@yaphi999]

Nice story thanks for sharing.miner are brave people it’s a really risky business but pay good when done right

[@huntfishutah]

Thank you for showing the refuge chamber. That was a real treat.

[@ChillinLikeAVillain1210]

amazing. cool to see inside a more modern mine. cheers frank

[@moabwheeling]

Another awesome video Frank . Thank you for sharing your adventures with us . Cant wait until the next one . Take care .

[@ashleyedwards8522]

The resin cartridges are used to install rebar bolts in the back, as the stoper spins the bolt into the back it mixes the resin together. Adds a lot of strength to any cracked rock by cementing it together. For a six foot bolt, we use one cartridge of red resin, which dries quick and 2 grey resin, which dries slower.

[@jogrobler]

100%, and if installed correctly they also provide some encapsulation to provide corrosion protection

[@SubExploration]

Climbing those ladders with no rope, harness or safety gear....... HARDCORE DUDE! NICE ONE!!!!!!!!

[@Bronxi83]

Thank you for the nice Video from Germany.... Keep Going

[@qte5530]

Thank you for sharing, many have no clue what it takes to create an operation. This is actually one of the finest I've seen thank you, & please always be safe.

[@pnwRC.]

Fantastic video. Thanks for documenting this mine

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@DaleDuffy]

Excellent video, thanks again Frank.

[@kenny9021043]

Surprised u fit in that hole considering the size of your balls. Awesome videos I love this stuff! Subbed! 👍🏻

[@titmusspaultpaul5]

That's what she said.

[@SamFreedom]

@@titmusspaultpaul5 homophobe! Jk 😂

[@bibianabaria7623]

titmusspaultpaul5 5656th66

[@ALI3NPROFESS0R]

He dosn't mean sexually he means hes brave

[@gabewhisen3446]

I should have thought of that

[@leesherman100]

Another exploration very well done. All dressed up and nowhere to go. Maybe they'll get it all fired up again. Thanks Frank.

[@ClaytonCountyHistoryHound]

Sad that its sitting idle. You should take over and get it running lol. Thanks for sharing and take care.

[@redlinemando]

So many ppl post videos with poor audio & not enough well thought out intros. Your intros are great, your content is great & well explained. The sound quality & visual quality is almost always great despite filming in such conditions. My hat is off to you & whoever else may help you with these videos. You deserve all the good feedback you get & then some!!!!!!!

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Thanks it is like anything else the more you do of it the better you get!

[@budinfield9064]

Thanks for another fun adventure Frank. It was strange seeing a mine so close to being operable. Shame to see those E packs go to waste.

[@barbararobinson7980]

I thought you would never get to the end of that ladder, it must have been pretty tiring to get back out too. How cool to see inside a new mine and compare it to the older mines, including the difference in machinery and health and safety. I was surprised to see the tag system, I thought modern day technology would used some kind of electronic device to record visitors. I know you use the drone footage to show us some key points but I also love seeing that beautiful scenery. Thank you Frank for documenting and sharing this amazing explore - it was pure GOLD. Take care and stay safe. 👍 ❤️

[@timhall4154]

I worked underground for Peabody energy for 9 years ..the epoxy resin in the tube sticks is used to set the roof bolts...rib bolts ...and cable bolts ..that they use to secure the hog panel on the roof ...the emergency breathing units are osenco’s...which has to be spaced a certain distance apart for escape ....you carry a smaller unit on your belt ,,which you are supposed to use till you can get to the osenco units ....we also had rescue chamber s that I had to keep moved up no father than 5 cross cuts from our working unit ....love watching your channel ,,,I would go with you in a heartbeat on a adventure ...I live in southern Illinois the coal belt ...I know from the bottom of the slope to our unit we was 9.2 miles in ...1 hour and 16 minute ride ....I’ve got a bunch of good pics

[@C9N0S]

That's amazing knowledge, Thanks.

[@davidpeterson9287]

Thank you for all of your content! Trying to start my family out in prospecting, and seeing all this history/modern experience is really a lot of fun. Look forward to more content. All the way from Northern Wisconsin, USA.

[@oxskirra]

Awesome that you got to revisit the Lexington. Too bad those lower levels were a bit damp but were all used to that. But im glad you can share what that company cleaned up for their operation to kick back up(our/ your exploration). Everyone if you havent seen what this mine looked like before go through the older seasons and watch Franks exploration of the Lexington. Thanks Frank for doing what you do. Be safe lol

[@bweduwabango2064]

This mine looks clean enough to have tourists visit. Glad the new Chief didn't get mad you went in for a look about. I hope they get it going. They should make it into a housing complex for the rich. The part that floods they should turn into a underground fishing lake.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

They never did anything with it. Golden Dawn filed for bankruptcy and the mine once again filled with water.

[@goldbunny1973]

What an incredible video. Thank you so much for taking us down into places many people wouldn't even look into from the top of a ladder. No wussy drones for you. You've got a pair for sure :)

[@Lalunabreeze]

Man, that mine is Tall. Looks more like a tunnel. Nice mine, all that $$ and work. Hope it gets working. Thanks Frank👍🏼❤️

[@catch_3605]

Pretty amazing that you found Ocencos self rescuers like brand new, not beat to shit, I wonder if they were still within usage date. Thanks for sharing this video, keep up the great work.

[@StvMo1]

As usual...great vid...

[@keithcookman2918]

Great to see Frank. Thanks...

[@UKAbandonedMineExplores]

A mine with it's own ambulance despite not having that many staff. Now that's a company you want to work for, showing thought for their employees. They don't have to have that by law do they? "Danger do not enter", walks straight past...that's why we love Frank :o) I don't usually watch videos on modern mines but you made that rather interesting.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

They are following the rules.

[@UKAbandonedMineExplores]

​@@exploringabandonedmines Ahh, didn't know if it was regulation or not

[@trevin1691]

So much good about these videos really enjoy the narration while you’re taking us down on this journey. What a paid good money for a tour like that👍Thank YOU SIR!

[@raysoyars2905]

about at the end, bro, compared to some of the crazy holes you've crawled into, this is a beautiful mine! :) Another awesome vid down, I am new to you're stuff so im catching up.

[@maggogieraffe3296]

I subbed and watched about 5 videos enjoying the content to far this modern mine looks cool

[@ammobake]

That resin is also used in construction sometimes for tying rebar from an existing slab to a new slab. rebar tie-ins of 2 to 6 feet are pretty common. The slab gets pre-drilled and lengths of rebar epoxied in place at on center intervals. It then gets tied in to the new rebar scheme before the pour.

[@jeepejeep]

Holy crap those are long ladders! I really like the drone footage, it gives a great overall look at everything. My goodness there's a lot of equipment there, all ready to go. What a shame it might just flood again.

[@bo49685]

I just stumbled on to your site, it looks AWESOME!!! I’m an armature gold prospector just off the river banks. But I’ve gone into a couple of abandoned mines in the gold country in California. I’m going to watch more of your videos and I’ll talk to you more after watching them. I think I’m going to love this channel 😊😊👍👍

[@grandprismatic]

Frank, hopefully this mine gets the capital too start up. Theirs a great deal of work already done and an investment that could yield enough results from the sample too warrant a start up. From having worked in the SAR field it’s nice too see they were pretty up too snuff on their gear. Thanks for sharing and 1 day the Rock Candy should be re-visited. The Fluorite that place holds is mind blowing. As a collector of quartz based minerals some can bring big $. If you ever get the chance/funding you ought too check out the mines in the Ural Mtns. in Russia.

[@davebrittain9216]

Big problem is the company has been bleeding millions in cash for the last few years. I think 13 million in 2017 and over 4 million in each 2018 and 19. Such a shame to see all those investors money just flood under water with no return.

[@farvisions3871]

Don't know how I missed that one but I'm glad I watched it. Great show Frank....

[@OdySlim]

It is really sad those guys are out of work. My family on both sides are hard working blue collar folks and feel for those that run into hard times. Hopefully things will look up for them. Thanks for the video.

[@twinvideoproduction9662]

Thank you Frank for making this awesome video document. Looking at rusting ceiling mesh and fractured rock walls made me feel uncomfortable. Be always safe please.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Just a little surface rust.

[@Tunzbig]

Epoxy is for gooey bolts, you use his on some areas for the ground support bolts into the backs. Very nice video. Worked a goldmine in Australia for awhile always fascinating.

[@Porty1119]

If they're unable to restart it, I'd seriously consider purchasing both of those LHDs in the next year or so. I've got an EIMCO 911B that will be working at a gold mine in New Mexico fairly soon, as well as a 911 that needs a lot of work. We're looking at driving a 1300ft exploration tunnel and a larger machine would be just the ticket. An Atlas Copco ST-2 is on my wishlist, same with a longhole drill rig with a good centralizer, but I'm financially tapped out until my machines start earning money.

[@MidTNFishing931]

This is probably the most amazing abandoned mine you have done.

[@mudlakemicrobes]

Thanks for posting I enjoy your videos a great deal. \m/

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Thanks for your support Beth!

[@Wasssssuppppppp6869]

Makes sense that there are lot more safety for the workers. The company generates a profit and the workers are taken care of its a win/ win for both. Glad to see it.

[@rogerdavies6226]

that ladder looks extremely well built, I like the way they have notched the rungs into the risers

[@theuzelacs4463]

That is roof bolt resin. We use the same stuff in coal mines. You drill a hole, put the resin in the hole, followed by a bolt with plate on it. And spin the bolt till the resin is set. The bolts hold the roof up with those square plates, and metal mesh.

[@illusionistbeamish4204]

That's not how they do it

[@archerydogg]

Thanks for the video and go deep...

[@willf5768]

Cool mine Frank thanks for sharing and caring. 😁👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@jimjenkins673]

Thanks for the map Frank.

[@fernandochavez4312]

Great video. Thanks!👍

[@jordanlund3132]

I really liked the intro clips on this one 👍

[@charlieb3943]

You guys have balls to just climb down that far down and not reap any rewards! I love this type of mine investigation videos! Thanks for doing them at your on risk and not mine!

[@MineExplorerUK]

Another epic video !!!!!!

[@bcstud3641]

Every 6 meters in the ventilation raise - the ladders are supposed to be staggered and landings put in . If you fall off the ladder you land on the landing . You go around the ladder and down to the next landing and so on down to the bottom of the raise . I worked underground from 1968-2010 and became a underground shift boss in 1979 .

[@exploringabandonedmines]

You see them like that in some places. Usually when it is straight up and down.

[@Porty1119]

I think the required distance is about the same in the US. The lack of landings in that manway was concerning!

[@Sam-nh5xb]

Thanks for the OSHA tip... you must have been in the safety brown eye department!

[@drew856856]

@@Sam-nh5xbbrown eye department... lol

[@kootenaycat]

Thanks for the tour down the ladders Frank! We've been at the top a few times and wished we could have descended them. Never seen the east adit without water either. That culvert escape way was also used to send hot air down, not sure why, but there used to be a huge propane tank by the Lost City of Paris adit and $100,000 propane burner at that vertical culvert/escapeway.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

I remember seeing the tank on Google Earth maps. They backfilled the City of Paris adit.......it wouldn't be too hard to dig it out though!

[@kootenaycat]

@@exploringabandonedmines I would love to get back in the Paris adit, only had a chance to explore a short ways when I saw it. Post up on your facebook page if you ever want to plan a work party.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

@@kootenaycat I have been there a few times and documented it. I don't have any reason to go back in.

[@tlb3855]

If you go back and look at the visitors board at 8:55..looks like somebody never made it back..😱loving this channel,been watching at work all afternoon🤣

[@exploringabandonedmines]

We didn't see anyone in the mine!

[@RC-mo8tl]

In case no one else posted it yet, those boxes you see all over the place arent explosives. They are tubes of rock/roof bolt glue. It is a 2 part epoxy that you put in a drilled hole and the insert the rock bolt and rotate it. The rotating breaks the tube up and mixes the epoxy parts, usually sets solid in under a minute

[@cannibus78]

Amazing per usual

[@janittermann3491]

Great video, just discovered you lately and i love your content. I know how much effort it takes for creating such footage and i'm impressed by your dedication. Thanks for going on such adventures and taking the extra mile to share it with us. PS: Gel explosives look exactly like your rolls of something which you often encountered. There are many types for different bore hole diameters but most are fairly save to handle, at least when there "fresh". Greetings from Germany

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Yes as long as the nitroglycerin isn't beaded up on the outside it is relatively safe!

[@henrytrujillo3787]

The sausage looking items you mentioned scattered thoughout the mine are, as indicated resin, which is used together with roofing bolts. After drilling holes in the roof and sides these resin packets are placed inside the holes and eight foot or longer pieces of rebar are forced into these holes using wire mesh and anchor bolts to hold the rocky material in place. It's used to secure the rock in place above their heads. This resin hardens and along with the wire mesh and anchor bolts, keep things in place.

[@scottbaker4314]

When we pin the rib or top the part that y'all call the back, we use the two part epoxy when it's shoved in the hole then the bolt is ran in by the bolter the epoxy is mixed and is pushed into all the crevices and fractures of the rock. You should have gotten some of it, that stuff works wonders on concrete, block and light poles

[@kevanstafne5342]

I was a underground miner for27years so brings back memories

[@coreyfisher5827]

Awesome video :) I hope I can visit some mines some day

[@kotaman232]

This camera work is perfect!

[@SniperLogic]

Very interesting footage. Being a Georgia coastal plain flatlander, I would slip on that first step of the 300ft ladder and bounce like a ping pong ball all the way to the bottom. That is the reason I have to explore vicariously to stay alive lol. Those guys who work down there have to be gutsy to risk falling, quakes, drowning, etc, and well trained to be sure none of those events occur. My hat is off to them, I would not have what it takes to get the job done and do my share, I would be too busy praying to survive til quitting time. Lol. Takes guts to mine and explore same, especially abandoned. Perhaps a bit of insanity thrown in lol.

[@Noneevo]

amazing one!

[@doose911]

Really like the content!

[@TobiasSjovold]

Great video! Thnx a lot! Amazing to see a modern mine, Frank💪🏻 I think it would be awesome if you made a documentary about an operating, modern mine👍🏻

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Not many underground mines operating.........even less that want me to film them!

[@TobiasSjovold]

Exploring Abandoned Mines all right! I can see how that will be problem 😢🙈 anyways I love 2 watch your videos! Keep up the good work💪🏻

[@lakshmidevi1794]

Wow great video hadsaft really amazing

[@dubdub5925]

Awesome job as always keep up the great work!

[@DeepPastry]

Having the "Decline" instead of a self draining lower entrance actually makes sense. While there is added cost to get the mines operational, there ends up being very low costs in security during long periods of inactivity. And submerged wood won't rot like wood exposed to constant humidity changes from being in air. A flooded mine isn't going to have many people wandering around in it. No idea if there's ever trouble with crews operating mines they don't actually own, like loggers taking trees illegally, but knowing many corporate types, it's something they'd worry about.

[@Gordonseries385]

Hello Frank, enjoyed watching your video take care

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Glad you enjoyed it Gordon.

[@jburritt426]

How cool Frank I really enjoy seeing the audits and the equipment. How fun too.

[@league6057]

Who else wanted him to try to mine out some gold

[@trxnzit3318]

He would’ve died most likely that mine is proabably 125 years old it would’ve collapsed

[@SueGirling68]

Hi Frank, a real shame that at the moment they can't raise the cash to get the mine going again, don't fancy owning a gold mine then ??? lol. A cool video, thanks for sharing. x

[@exploringabandonedmines]

I don't have that much cash sitting around. Maybe I should start a Go Fund Me page!

[@SueGirling68]

@@exploringabandonedmines Hey not a bad idea, I could think of worse things to invest in. x

[@jasonchristian958]

Hey man.... Nicely done 👍

[@jimjenkins673]

Hope they at least come back and get everything before it floods. That’s makes me crazy to see perfectly good equipment rot. If they can’t go get it all they should at least offer it up.

[@Porty1119]

Mail those jacklegs to me in New Mexico, I'd be happy to give them a new home!

[@suniljayagonde8505]

Dan Johnson JJ

[@michelleblanc9930]

Those boxes of resin are for the installation of rebar for ground support

[@BCGhostTownsandTravels]

was good meeting you Frank up in Sandon this weekend. Glad I can catch up on the vids on my day off today :D can't wait to see the newest

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Every week buddy!

[@toto_logical4049]

As scary as it is, this makes me want to explore caves and mine shafts like never before, and I just watched the 550 ft Mexican mine shaft! Big fan now!

[@fairladywashean3117]

toto_ Logical same here. the Mexican mine shaft got me hooked!

[@mat778]

Those tubes that you aren't sure are, are slow and fast acting resin and they are used for ground support primarily. They mix together and harden really quick and hold in split ends, rebar etc.. to hold up screen and control ground. As Diamond Drillers we often use it to anchor our drills to the face. You drill your hole with a jackleg, slip in a tube fast acting resin and then one of slow acting resin into the drilled hole and jam your rebar in, and use a dolly on the jackleg to spin in it while it mixes the two resins. It becomes incredibly hard and holds really well.

[@boomtop1]

Thanks Frank from the Nederlands

[@rdamp2374]

The risen is put into the roof bolt hole to seal any cracks in the top rockto keep out water that to rock can not to fall. One roof blot holds the weight of your flat bed truck.

[@geobrower3069]

That resin is used to set bolts into the overhead, they bore holes then inject the resin in and set the bolts, it keeps the loose from falling, the bolts will also hold the chain-link material to the overhead. MacLean Engineering in Collingwood Ontario makes a machine called a bolter, I manufactured the main CSA approved 600V electrical panels for them over several years. The machines run on diesel to the work area then run on hydro to do the drilling/bolting. There is a huge cable reel on the back of the bolter that unspools as they drive down the drift.

[@Crewsy]

Is Sir Penta Knight one of Monty Pythons knights? 😂🤣 Thanks for taking us along Frank.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

King Arthur's I believe!

[@harryz450f4]

8:56 Lena Stelkia was a geologist on that mine it seems. Would be nice if you can get some feedback from her. Also she looks incredible.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

She has probably seen the video.

[@BIGBADWOOD]

5 star video ..... Thanks

[@exploringabandonedmines]

You always say the same thing, thanks...... good though at least I am not slipping!

[@BIGBADWOOD]

@@exploringabandonedmines Because you always do such a great Job with your videos !

[@donnahogan9445]

Your videos are amazing!

[@HeathOslo]

Are you still liking comments? Loved the fact that you gave us this insight into a modern mine btw. :)

[@exploringabandonedmines]

most of them...….I delete a few!

[@ronronburgundy4575]

This is amazing content. I climb and paint water towers for a living. No stranger to ladders, but you won't catch me heading way down there. Side note, its honorable to see you truly not take anything of value in such a newer operation. 👍🙏

[@exploringabandonedmines]

It clearly isn't abandoned.

[@scott-in-dfw3005]

@@exploringabandonedmines No, it's not. You didn't mention it, but it's important that you document it before it fills with water again.

[@52969RST]

Awesome video dudes

[@Something8830]

I hope that emergency air units aren’t abandon down there since they looked really new and nice.

[@rolfsinkgraven]

A nicely fixed up mine too bad everything is halted.

[@cccc285]

Lmao the energy in the more modern caves is so much more safe feeling, i can tell that you are alot more comftorable with this than usual (for you atleast, nothing significantly scares you)

[@d2sfavs]

thanks for the tour.would love to have some of that lokset resin epoxy

[@exploringabandonedmines]

It might not work anymore.

[@d2sfavs]

@@exploringabandonedminesi bet it still does.2 part epoxy last a long time

[@d2sfavs]

@@exploringabandonedmines have you explored the KELLY mine in NM?iv been there once long time ago but only on the surface.lot of history there and would love to see what down there if possible.

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Pinned by Exploring Abandoned Mines Exploring Abandoned Mines 3 minutes ago If you enjoyed this check out some of the 200 videos we have produced kzbin.info/door/tFNKt_IKBpalOWXuIreW7Q Also subscribe to the channel and be notified when new videos and live shows are released.

[@BIGBADWOOD]

Thanks

[@davebeckley2584]

That company has the appearance of being pretty large, makes me wonder how much is fact and what is prospectus material. The business plan was dependent on one person? (edit to correct spelling)

[@aztlanguana8726]

Bro whats.the somg played at the end

[@chargerwala]

i realy empresed you i meet you in facbook

[@mariemabdelaziz4575]

Hey guys,how U doing, Came invest in Mauritania,west africa,the gold mines are above ground or few meters below,it s abondant,if U want to came U can call me on [phone] and whatsapp me,we have one of the highest gold content per ton of earth, something around 50g of gold in a ton of rocks treated...

[@gamerx112]

a chinese company owned a goldmine in lexington? why does that sound cursed in itself?

[@gamerx112]

@Lewis Misael fuck off 50 cent party. no ni hao, fuck off.

[@dontworryaboutit6569]

If there was actual gold down there then What’s a phobia or claustrophobia

[@susanjones97]

Another awesome explore Frank. More to come, I hope?

[@exploringabandonedmines]

Every week Susan subscribe to the channel and turn on your notifications you will get an email when they are published.

[@susanjones97]

@@exploringabandonedmines I've.been subscribed for quite awhile now. I love your channel.❤