#555

[@ItsComplicated333]

The people complaining about your videos being too long are just whining cuz their attention span is to short! It has nothing to do with you, it's their problem. Love you & your videos!

[@LuckysMotorcycles]

Absolutely !

[@scottfrederick4457]

I agree with you Two Haskins. I have always said that Sarah's videos are too short .

[@asamusicdude]

Yup .there was a study showing people nowadays have an attention span of a gold fish

[@tyshandmadesoap384]

Me too I was like noooo don't stop haha but it's ok I'll watch the next one in a sec

[@denisemaples9166]

If people complain your videos are too long, they can push the off button and stop watching. I think your videos are very entertaining and always fun. Thank you 😊

[@denisem3587]

So true Denise Maples❣❣

[@paulliles7971]

But if to many people to many times stop in the middle WhY. May get demonatised. Not good for Her, or Us

[@jamesdalton7191]

Yah they can go bite it. I enjoy these videos! 😎🏁

[@AndrewLumsden]

Some people are only on this planet to complain. I would like to register a complaint about them! Another great video SJ! KBO.

[@Savetheworldfirebidennow]

CLIFF HANGER!!

[@letsbefrank6269]

Are you kidding me, people complaining how long your vlogs are? It’s your vlog, it’s your choice! Enjoy your vlogs doesn’t matter how long they go for.

[@johnmorgan4921]

Your vids are never "too long"!!! Cheers!

[@wildbill2718]

Thank you for the railroad photos! My dad was a railman for 37 years, me for 2. Both worked for the Milwaukee Road. Little rid bits for ya, those were called hopper cars. The rocks inside were most like “ballast”, that’s what they used to lay the tracks on. That old mining rail line probably leased those cars from the Minneapolis &St. Louis RR, a common practice still done today. The little door you opened by the wheel is called a journal bearing cup. There would have been a woolen type material wrapped around the axel and that cup would have been full of a heavy oil. That type of bearing system was used from the late 1800’s up to the late 1960’s. I love your desert adventures!!

[@genehart261]

Your videos are entertaining enough that they never seem too long. Cherry Creek reminds me of Darwin, CA. Creepy when you feel like people are behind closed curtains peeping at you.

[@paulskystoneadventures]

That lid you opened is the journal box the block on top of the axle is the journal brass block which works as a friction bearing when filled with gear oil and a soak pad or journal rag to keep the bottom of the axle bearing surface lubricated. These were later replaced with non friction sealed bearings. 👍👍🌟🌟🌟🌟👍👍

[@jjh8299]

I used to love exploring old structures and see what I could find. If you know where to dig like where they buried or dumped their garbage you usually find many things still in good shape which believe it or not people will pay good money for like old cans, bottles, plates, doorknobs, etc. I also like to look closely at how things are built, wood cut, hammered together, etc. I find watching these vids fascinating. Once I was in a rural area of Georgia and came across an old plantation literally in the middle of nowhere. Found old doorknobs from the 1800s which were porcelain and in perfect shape and worked. In a room which was absolutely huge was a tub and on the walls were huge slabs of white marble about 5 ft high and the same width in absolutely perfect shape. They lined the walls all around. One had been removed from one wall as it appeared, they like myself, wanted to take one or all. But they were so heavy you could not even pick it up. I wondered how in the hell did they get all those up there on a second floor back in those days. The house had no electricity or wiring of any sort nor plumbing like pipes but in one room was what was left of a pump which we assumed was the kitchen. Anyway digging around found lots of very old collectibles. The plantation house was impressive after all those years with large columns, long winding staircase just like the movies, very high ceilings, etc. and so in its heyday it must have really been impressive and those that lived there must have had vast wealth. Anyway old structures of any type and the things you find in and around them have always been fascinating to me so one reason why I enjoy your vids. With all the places you go and because the desert can preserve many things, you could be walking on a treasure of collectibles and not even know it. It may take a little digging but you could actually make some extra money with all your travels and since already there and at these wonderful places most I never knew existed, the only thing it costs you is some time. take care!

[@ivantruckman1]

2:33 The disk is an oil slinger , that cavity was filled with oil . @ 3:10 they call it ballast

[@pixelchi]

Looking at the wheels of that old railroad car you opened the door on what is called a journal box and saw that disk. What your looking at is probably a brass wheel bearing. The journal box contained grease where that round disk or wheel bearing rotated in a pool of grease. The grease was the lubricant that cooled the brass bearing and prevented excessive friction from building up as the train car rolled along. These types of bearings are long gone and are replaced by sealed roller bearings that are far more efficient in preventing frictional heat from building up in the wheel assembly. A journal box that ran out of grease often started a fire from the friction of the brass bearing getting red hot from friction build up. That was called a "hot box" and could cause a derailment.

[@Redbaron_sites]

I had been interested in this obscure town as possibly a place to buy a lot for our RV for annual pilgrimage to the desert. I had wondered if you would ever get that way, and then I ran across this and showed my wife. She noticed it was two years old, and we had simply missed it! You are truly amazing Sarah!❤❤❤ redbaron Chattanooga. From the looks of the place it's beautiful but glad our RV is fully contained for short stays. A friend who retired and traveled the West on bikes along with his wife had mentioned it to us a year back, but he said the drawback is it's remote location relative to a major hospital. Over forty you have to consider everything, but it is beautiful ❤️ thank you ❤.

[@r.jakesomers7995]

Nevada Northern Railroad. The depot that once stood at the Cherry Creek Station was moved to and restored at the White Pine County Museum in Ely a few years back. The ore cars that are abandoned there carried copper ore from the mines at Ruth, Nevada to the Southern Pacific interchange at Cobre, Nevada.

[@golfnut7369]

The wooden structure was a water tank: In addition to producing steam, the ultimate source of a locomotive's power, water was extremely important to the boiler's well-being. It must remain high enough to cover the firebox or the resulting heat could cause a failure of the entire system and explode.

[@pinksparkle258]

A ghost might steal your car and get the hell outta there...that place is a mess 😲👻 Clink 🍻

[@veronicanorton483]

I am a Loyal watcher of all of your videos and I have always enjoyed whatever length you make them. keep being the free spirit you have always been and follow you gut.

[@jcure]

Thanks for sharing Cherry Creek. You do a lot of what I used to do before I became less ambulatory. You are along the old Nevada Northern Right of way.(ROW) The line hauled copper concentrate and products like Anodes out of Ely. West of Ely is the huge Ruth pit (worth a visit) and then at McGill, that you drove thur to get up to the turn off to Cherry Creek, was the Smelter for Kennecott copper, the operator of the railroad and mining and smelting operations. The Railroad also hauled things like gas and oil etc into Ely at one time. You are probably aware of the huge living Railroad Museum there in Ely where you can actually operate a loco out on the restored line to Ruth. On my sixtieth birthday I did that; and then hit a cathouse there for some action. I am a contributing member of the museum; I think the place is that important to keep up. I saw alot of great folks answered most other questions! The M& St L cars were either used for Ballast, the rock used for drainage along the ROW (right of Way) or hauling copper ore or concentrate. I can't find the cars on google earth to check out. Uggg. I photo'd that line still in operation a few years back. Someday it may rise again. There is supposed to be a kewl bar in Cherry Creek, but I've never been out to the town. There is also a great beer out of a place just south of Wells NV, their Amber ale is awesome. The brewery is called Ruby Mountain Brewery. If you find some try it! There is also a spot north of there called Currie. Nother' wide spot. They just moved the old depot from there down to Ely. If you go by way of Montgomery Pass. Check out the old SP narrow gauge ROW thru there. There are remnants all over the place, including a collapsed tunnel. Stay safe out there. I hate those bugs too! cheers (cherries!) J PS. thank for responding to my pal P. Waco he really luvs you !

[@chromabotia]

Well Sarah Wonder Hussy that old mining mill reminded me of a mill that someone turned you onto quite some time ago. More like a EPA Superfund site. Now this mostly was a gold mill big and kind of new and it was pretty well locked down. But you can't keep a hussy down, so you climbed high on the metal beside the steep conveyor belts to gain access. My palms were literally sweating and you were wearing your filp flops. You came into a big office / lab type space. Every horizontal surface was thickly coated with a fine white powder. At first I thought it was funny, ha ha white powder. It came to me later that sodium cyanide is used to leach gold metal from gold ore in ponds. I was so relieved when you got the heck out of there. Sarah you are something else. But you have come a long way... You no longer say, "Safety Third". lol

[@kerryjacobson5465]

A 45 minute video wouldn't be too long, if it's content is entertaining, which yours generally are!

[@brucedillinger9448]

Wonderhussy...you ALWAYS make me smile! (And laugh😆).

[@denisem3587]

Denise Maples you are SO CORRECT!! @Wonderhussy, I wish they were LONGER PLEASE!! Don't listen to those NEGATIVE COMMENTS! LOVE YOU AND YOUR CHANNEL❣💘💞💖

[@nancydwyer4583]

Nancy's guy here giving you some highly opinionated, unsolicitated ideas... ha ha! Gosh, I guess some folks just don't have time to watch anything more than 10 min. long. But, I was always told to aim for 20 min. and if you go a little over Great, a little under also fine. but 10 to 15 ... well that's a little short for the "long time hard core follower"... which I'll bet are YOUR main folks... like us. Some of the largest subscribed and fastest growing KZbin videos are well over 30 sometimes 45 min long. Maybe it's their topic... I sure don't know, but your topics are ALWAYS very interesting... even if you are just sitting at home explaining stuff. Keep it Up you are one of our favorite "KZbinrs" !!!

[@mitch5077]

Thank you I feel better after your comment, "1966 must not be that Old!"

[@NomadicBrian]

The Hill Have Eyes Wonderhussy. Don't stop.

[@billwilliams9527]

Believe the collapsed structure with the shaft was a water tower for steam engines. Love outback pieces of history, especially old loaded and abandoned RR cars. Gotta be a story with that.

[@kevins1114]

You won't get any complaints from me about the length of your videos. I love your explorations, and your attention to detail eliminates the possibility of boredom. Make your videos as long as you like, and I'll still enjoy them.

[@jaminova_1969]

lol I'm with you Girl! "Don't stop, the Hills have Eyes!" Thanks for taking us along on your adventures!

[@angeloangelojoseph1494]

Nice job Conductor Wonderhussy! The M&SL Railway started in 1870 and survived til 1960, but it nev er came West of the Rockies. The Railroad tracks belong to the Northern Nev RR out of Ely, they must've bought the cars after the M&SL went out of business. Great story. .

[@lordhamercy9098]

A big thanks from us who grew up there for you repeatedly pronouncing Nevada correctly ❤️😎

[@yardmaster1947]

Yes, Wonderhussy, we model railroaders have "a one track mind"! Jerry

[@tomjoad6270]

Don't listen to those people that are telling you to make short videos !!! I think most of us want longer videos !!! It's more of a adventure that way !!! 💯🇺🇸🦅🗽⚔️👍💖

[@ms.jessadventures]

Love your backroad adventure to the bay area. No crickets in DV at Eureka dunes. But definitely at lake Isabella. Didn't see them at trona or Mojave desert.

[@ericmonson7348]

Can't wait for Part 2. Wonder why they called it Cherry Creek, didn't see any cherry trees. You can explore that mine when you have a partner and the proper equipment.

[@tamarapettersen171]

Hi! We drove though Nevada for the first time last week on our way to Henderson then into Utah. If not for your videos I would never have known Nevada was such a beautiful & interesting State! Loved stopping in Ely & the Hotel Nevada all the cool Wild west Momentos for awesome to see in person and the motorcycle pictures! We drove down the Great Basin HWY I told my husband about your hike up Mt Wheeler. I really do think the State should put you on their payroll you give all the little out of the way places good PR! Happy Travels 😀 Tami J

[@roylenesnider3814]

don't pay no attention . i love your videos just as they are..love the long ones ty keep up the amazing job...

[@unclelar819]

"Acme Golden Ale" Wile E. Coyote's favorite choice in brews!

[@BondJames-vz5wk]

little known fact--the Roadrunner was on performance enhancing drugs

[@charleyfolkes]

Nicely done !

[@underthetornado]

Girl! You going sandles through sagebrush in the middle of no where? Through rattle snake country scares me a bit!!! Nice video tho. Your videos are NOT too long. They're all perfect!

[@SCSlimBoiseID]

Re: length of your videos: It's not how long you make it - it's how you make it long. If the content is captivating, interesting, visually appealing, and tells a cool story, then the video will seem to fly right by, even if it's 45 minutes or more. I sometimes have to pause the longer ones and come back to them later, but they all get watched in their entirety. Cutting them short leaves me (as a subscriber and viewer) feeling as though I missed something - maybe something important. All of that said, when it comes to length and content, you are the boss, Sarah. You must be doing something right to be sitting at 173K subs. Be well, and stay safe out there.

[@keithgrover6468]

Who ever said your videos where to long have no idea how much work you put into your videos what ever i for one look forward to Wednesday take care and try and keep away from the fires

[@gordbaker896]

Those trap doors allow access to the Boxing (Axle Bearing). Rail cars have A and B ends. The end with the Brake Wheel is the B end. They may contain Ballast but looks more like tailings. That wooden tower is likely for a large wooden water tank back in the Steam Era. '50s Olds hood possibly.

[@debbiemclaughlin3460]

Used to have the Basque picnic and BBQ at Cherry creek in the 70's. Alot of fun. Not too far from Ely in beautiful White Pine County. Love love this part of Nevada.

[@blaker1950]

those are grease buckets and that round thing is the axel ,,Yaaaa happy,happy!!!

[@lauraklabunde9248]

Your videos aren't too long! I love that you always give us history and so much info in your videos. You just keep being you and don't let the folks with the short attention spans get you down.

[@Hi_Mommy953]

Rocks and side of the cars probably slag from an old steel mill they put it down on the tracks to keep it insulated and two keep it so grass doesn't grow haha

[@Hi_Mommy953]

Did you notice wonderhussy II site where the big or cart she claims know that is a water tower for a steam train big boy they hit Southern California year ago come on wonderhussy get with the program

[@tomfrye9037]

They call the rock used on the rail bed "ballast", That looks like it could be used for that purpose...and the cover you opened just prior to climbing the ladder was access to the huge bearings the axels run in. They need to be greased now and then. Yes...as a matter of fact...the brakes on trains are loaded with HUGE springs that apply them. Big air bellows over ride the springs so the train can move. BUT, what looks like a steering wheel on train cars is a way to apply the brakes manually. Turning the wheel either "winches" the brakes on or off on just that one car. The wheel is missing there... That's fine, Love. Watching all the crap you have to go through just to find some of these places is good. It can make people more appreciative of your efforts. Looking forward to another great video(8-)...and, by the way, this one was no slouch effort.

[@Jeff-jg7jh]

And no one had the ambition to spray nitwit grafitti on the cars. A nice place for train cars to retire. Love the morman crickets. "She's a beaut". I have photos of old time mines in Arizona but for some reason the the state decided that they all had to be demolished. I don't know if it was for the scrap metal or some long range plan to develop the property. I believe AZ would sell their mothers off for development. Can't tell you how many times I have bounded off down a trail and left my keys in the ignition. Sometimes I go back take the keys and then explore because it's so awesome and I won't be back there again. I might go back. Enough wild sage for a billion Gin & Tonics.

[@erinconnelly7339]

The train cars are on a siding of the Nevada Northern Railway that runs from the Ruth copper mine in Ely,NV to a connection with the Union Pacific railroad in Cobra,NV.Nevada Northern railway is still in operation as a museum in Ely with two active steam engines and an operational steam crane,at this time though it does not travel very far out of Ely

[@kaykaykayak9368]

What a cliff hanger !!😁 changing subject for your Windows take the aluminum foil and glue it on cardboard then put it on the outside window. That was a tip from Bob’s cheap RV living

[@groovygirl2408]

I remember those round pull tabs. They worked as a dime in phone booths & parking meters. ☮💛

[@leesherman100]

The hood at 9:15 is a mid fifties Oldsmobile product I do believe. Love your vids by the way, WH.

[@pismobeachlocal]

Becareful going in old mines. I am a avid mine explorer and without the proper gear alot can go wrong. One very dangerous element is bad air. you can actually disturb bad air when you walk through it...then on your way back you go through it. If you end up passing out, no one will know where you are at.

[@gbmoves7902]

nice excursion Wonder Hussy

[@kylerdad123]

Thank you for the journey! I was having a “Yikes” moment when I entered that old mines! Glad you decided to leave it due to safety-issues! Looking forward to the next installment of the vlog! Be sure to have a great time in the SF Bay Area this week! Stay safe and awesome! 🤙🌅😀🧧

[@kevinhaley8625]

The last was a water tower for the old steam engines.

[@edwardparkhurst9804]

You are right about that.

[@rsprockets7846]

Ask uncle Joe from petticoat hunction

[@rrich52806]

wonder if a spring or well nearby. What plant is smell front?

[@kevinhaley8625]

@@rsprockets7846 yes, he should know

[@tomfrye9037]

@@rrich52806 Sage plants...they have a very recognizable smell.

[@shannonyoung9646]

I did something similar to that once saying to myself I am in the middle of nowhere. When I came out of the sand cave I was in I saw a white truck driving off in the distance in my vehicle had no radio and a bunch of other stuff

[@texasnannyjoe2049]

Every time I see you frolicking around in the desert wearing shorts and sandles, it reminds me of an old tune: Spiders and Snakes Song by Jim Stafford.

[@SteveTheFordGuy985]

The "Shot Up" car hood looks to me to be from a 1950`s era Oldsmobile.

[@tomfrye9037]

I used to call them old "S" mobiles. Warped, I know(8-).

[@jeffreyvietzke228]

Yes. A 1955 88 or 98! Great call.

[@widdeler1]

1955 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 possibly. Great content enjoy your videos.

[@edbenson98]

@@widdeler1 Those were real beauties especially the convertibles!

[@NickandRachel]

Beautiful place 😍

[@larrymcbryan5630]

Your videos are never too long! Nancy

[@Nobluffbuff]

I put money down on a parcel up there last year, and then had to give it up when I found out the new NV laws prevented me from living on that parcel. I really wanted to live in Cherry Creek as a jump spot for exploring that state. Somebody bought most of the townsite later that year. Broke my heart.

[@Nobluffbuff]

@@jimsterling2156 I agree. That area North of Winnemucca to about 100 miles South of the I-80 seemed more reasonable.

[@mikeproctor3664]

Great view from down below!!!!!

[@genehunt8670]

The length of your videos is perfect! As well as the content! And quite frankly The Host! Change nothing!

[@ch319ris]

Anyone who says vids should be ten to fifteen minutes long is in need of ADHD meds. Let's go Hussy! You are doing your thing.

[@yowser8780]

On the train... the box you opened was a 'journal' box. Filled with grease to lube the axle bearings. If the grease ran out, bearings overheated and became a 'hot box'. That could set the car on fire and cause other damage. 2 springs there are load springs. Suspend the car.

[@gregraymond428]

Hey Wonderhussy, another fun and interesting “middle of nowhere” vid. Thanks for sharing mate. Always look forward to your adventures. Thanks for all of your hard work in keeping your content fresh. It ain’t easy at times but you’re doing just fine. You are so appreciated mate. Your work ethic is so on point too. Love ya kiddo. Stay safe. See ya next time.👍🌹❤️☮️😁🤪🤩🇦🇺

[@kurtbaker4078]

Im stunned you went inside the mine.

[@follkiej]

Love your background music!!

[@ralphpatrick3071]

That wooden RR structure looks like an old water tower last used in the 50’s. And RR cars with no graffiti?! That’s a mine blower. Hey, are you in the wedding or a guest? Have fun in the Bay (grey) Area! My old stomping grounds..

[@richwhitaker1506]

Gotta like the old rr equipment. Loads of ballast which will sit there forever. Water tank - minus the tank. And then you take off into a mine with a collapsed entrance. Btw your safety equipment was topnotch as usual. Then you leave us wanting more at the mining camp. Of Course we will be back. We always need more WHussy!!! 😎

[@williammadray7818]

Another great adventure

[@KristineS73]

Also i really enjoy a longer video and alot of youtubers have lengthened the videos they make to 30 min or more sometimes!

[@mgratk]

SJ, great video! Here's the BUT: I don't think your fan base wants short 10-15 minute videos. I would bet most of us prefer 30-45 minutes and longer. At least let the story you are telling and the experience of the beauty of your surroundings guide the length. You got this far by making your content according to your own interest and artistic sense. But whatever you decide I will keep watching and enjoying every minute.

[@SFCRambo60]

At 5:57 it looks like the old water tower for steam locomotives. Or Petticoat Junction. LOL

[@allencrider]

Found this on Trulia: This parcel comprises 1/3 of the Cherry Creek Townsite. It is part of an estate that includes another 5 city lots in Cherry Creek, 111 acre ranch (2 separate contiguous parcels) with stream running through it, and 11 patented mining claims and 8 unpatented mining claims. Owner prefers to sell all properties as a single sale, is willing to entertain all offers. $40,000.

[@biscuitsandgravy1471]

Wow, now that could be a big Wonder Hussy compound. Hussyville.

[@laurawilliams8362]

What an amazing explore, beautiful scenery as always! I agree the mud cracks are neat, wouldn't have expected some to be wet and slippery still, yikes! Mud on the tires is ok...atleast it's not all over your vehicle. Love the crazy things you find and the way you explain them, still awesome Sarah...keep up the great content! Your so brave, going in the cave, creepy! Happy watching! Thanks for the adventure today Sarah! 😀

[@anitasimmons3599]

Ballast, the rock under and around the railroad ties. Thank you for another great video. I love your videos no matter the length. Safe travels.

[@jeffbybee5207]

Happy 555 to you

[@stephenstephenson1532]

Oh my goodness I cannot believe you went into that place but I'm happy you made it out I sure don't want to lose wonderhussy

[@johnbryan5608]

4:11 in your video is a beautiful shot of the tracks and the mountains in the distance. Thanks!

[@dzlfreek]

5:52 water tower for steam locomotives

[@skyhawksailor8736]

The door you opened is called a "Journal box". Before the advent of ball bearings the railroads used the journal box to lubricate the axle. The wheel truck sat on top of the axles with a thick piece of brass or bronze as a bearing. The gear oil would fill the box so the bottom half of the axle was immersed into the oil completely coating the steel. As the axle turned there would then be a thin layer of oil between the steel axle and the brass or bronze bearing. As you are going around the car you will see on the corner a cup looking area. This was used with a large thick pole called a "Push Pole", which were 12 feet long by 5" diameter, for a locomotive on an parallel track, to push the car forward. The gravel is called Ballast.

[@jasperdogification]

That little hatch that youopened was the grease box for the axil and that wheel!

[@jimmeroliver4213]

Never too long of your videos Sarah !! I love it you show alot of footage Hun ,I like old cans and stuff . I would help you out with adventures

[@joeyannas7828]

You make your videos as long as you want to !! I enjoy your adventures , thank you for taking us along !!

[@mattstarr8203]

steel/ cast iron is the trucks ( train wheel frame around the wheels)

[@microrails]

Your a blast to describe train buildings and freight cars! Love spin on the Railroad. Keep’em coming kid. Atta Gal!

[@jessicagreene1773]

The Hussy left me hanging!!! LOL

[@carninna8085]

Your videos are not too long, I can't believe people are saying that, they're perfect just the way they are!

[@jrubybowman]

Another great vid. Love your adventures girl

[@ronniecardy]

I love old mining sites ❤ and cars looks to be 55 or 57 Olds. That was nice of you go in the mine very brave woman 👩

[@michaelburroughs7494]

Those pull tabs were common on beer and pop cans in the 1950s and 60s.

[@jeffreyvietzke228]

No pull tabs till around 1965.

[@briangarrow448]

Looks like a water tank, the type that railroads used to fill tanks for the old steam engines. Just guessing that is what you looked at.

[@alexshatzko1381]

was thinking that too---tank was stolen or moved

[@robertdonaldson6584]

railroad ballast. They have huge ballast cleaners that drive down the tracks and clean it and put it back.

[@Regina0964]

My late Grandpa did that for years.. I've always wanted to go but nope notta..

[@tednorin832]

Your braver than I am, I wouldn’t stepped five feet in that old abandoned mine! Love those old buildings though.

[@joesmith4222]

Especially with all the recent earthquakes.

[@garycousino4016]

Watched your video on the Death Valley Germans and checked out the story on the OtherHand website. Really great read!!

[@brycehongola2425]

I like your enthusiastic persistence time marches on🌵☮️

[@kennysherrill6542]

Well this is just great, these are the coolest places to go, go back soon and explore the mine but bring some people with you. Trains are very cool, that gravel could be Ore from one of the many mines around there. Can't wait until your vid on that place and your vids are never to long. Look how long Jenni's vid was the other day, it was hours long and most everyone hung in there. I have to go all the way to Fresno right now to the V.A. Hospital and get a copy of my X-Rays and MRI's for tomorrow, I've been battling them for more than twenty years but things are looking up. Sarah have fun and keep it real.👍👍👍👍👍🇺🇸❤

[@unitedstatesdale]

Your on a GGS track. They leaving blocking cars to keep rail pirates from exploiting the parallels. Berkshire owns all 6 lines in that part of the state.

[@keithb6717]

Rail pirates? Please tell more?

[@deborah8827]

Your vids are just fine. I enjoy the depth of research and stories you tell. It's unfortunate that American attention spans are so short. Long documentaries are the best!

[@jopos5082]

When you went into that mine it scared the hell out of me first thing is your alone then those timbers look loose but then i felt better because you left the truck running outside 3strikes stay safe awesome video love the old stuff

[@patrickblock2477]

When you were climbing down the train car near the bottom of the ladder to the left is a rectangle bordered in white that has the build date and rebuilds dates of the car , I'd say 50's-60's build date, all train cars have this.