Found Lost Train Of Coal Cars Underground
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- Please Note: Exploring Abandoned locations especially mines can be dangerous and deadly.Never enter a mine or cave without the proper experience and safety gear. I don't condone or encourage anyone to enter an Abandoned structure. Not only is safety a concern, but often times its illegal and when possible, I seek out permission. I simply go to document its history before it's gone and leave things the way I find them. I assume all the risks & responsibility in doing so. Please don't attempt to do this on your own.
Check out phil's channel here / @amazingpennsylvania
Good stuff guys. Load bearing coal conveyor for sure lol. I saw the same exact style one, motor and all in a different mine. That one is sketchy too. Those cars saw better days for sure...
Yeah that electric chute is a reciprocating design.Very badass.Thank you Jude.
@@577buttfan 👍
What a great find! I truly enjoyed this video. Wouldn't one of those cars look good restored at the end of your driveway? Here in Clinton County we had a much narrow gauge system running through our mountains. Both clay and coal. Bituminous coal and clay was our staple. We had brickyards everywhere. I'm not far from Queens run. Firebrick! We had rail all over the area of Farrandsville. Across the river we had coal!
I would love to have a restored car in my yard brother.In memory of Pa.coal country for all the men who toiled and gave their lives to help build an awesome country.Glad you liked the video.
You and Phil are awesome. Keep doing what you are doing so I don't have to. Stay safe" what is this"
See you in the next hole!
We appreciate that.
@@pkudey Fill have you ever explored any mines in Westmoreland county Pa.
Amazing finds. Three coal cars, two steel, one wood, fantastic. You two work well together. You each add to the other's knowledge base. Thanks for sharing. My grandfather worked the Lehigh number 8 mine in Coaldale, and passed from silicosis in 1956 when I was 6. Your videos remind me of how treacherous it was for these guys every working day of their lives. Thanks for making me understand what their working environment was once like. I understand why my Dad after returning from WWII, never wanted anything to do with coal mining after seeing his Dad constantly struggling to breath. God bless all their souls for all the help advancing our culture into the 20th century.
Our videos are all in memory of the miners and the great forgotten history brother! Thanks for watching,always enjoy your comments.
That's rough with your Pop man. The mines definitely have a dark side to them even if you love them.
That steel side coal cart was a brute. Built to haul heavy and take names bro ! Thanks for putting boots underground and sharing all the neat finds man.
You're welcome brother. I'm glad you enjoyed it. I love preserving and documenting this beautiful history ⛏️
Quick is the word of the day. This was one of the top adventures. Thanks for sharing.
Nice video man, pretty roomy mine, looked like it had more to offer.
Back breaking, knee scraping, head bumping, belly crawling, elbow knocking, daredevils of the deep.
You guys rock! (Pun intended). 👊👊
😑🦗
You guys are braver than I am. I'd maybe go in 5-10 feet and probably nope out at the first major collapse.
You guys should check out the openings I mentioned on some of Phil's other videos since they're really cleaning the hillside below them quite a bit. I don't think they could build all the way up the hill though since there's a housing project directly above most of them.
Though you guys would be highly visible from the road since these aren't in the middle of nowhere.
Amazing find ! You guys ROCK ! Stay safe
wow, that place has gotten kinda rough. been probably 15 years since we were in there. we were acutally contemplating disassembling that vulcan shaker conveyor and removing it for restoration but with the braces to the roof we didnt want to disturb it.......... nice vid!
Thanks man!
Those metal carts were sweet and the terminal collapse there at the end of the left hand tunnel was scary looking! Did they pull the carts up and out with cables or something? Great work guys!
Out of the slopes yes with wire rope and hoist.Some drift mines or level gangway they would use electric mine motors and mules.
Thank you.
Amazing finds frozen in time! Awesome footage!
Badass explore as always bro!!! The coal cars are the coolest. Stay safe as always
Sketchville,PA population 2.. Damnit man..?
My Grandfather & Great Uncle both worked in the Coal Mines In Hudson/Wilkes Barre Pa
That's awesome! Toughest guys on the planet.
Amazing finds, thanks for doing this.
Thanks for watching!
You find the coolest stuff. I'm curious, are you able to map your path? I understand there's no connectivity, but maybe some apps can still automap when offline?
I've seen software that maps out in a 3D format underground mines.Tells you everything from size,distance, elevations,it's very cool.I have no idea what the explorer was using though?
I reckon that shaker chute is structural at this point.
Look at theses old spin jacks holding the roof up,whoy
thanks for another adventure brother
You bet
So you did find them?! That's awesome
Let’s…Go!🎉
Some pretty cool stuff
Thanks man.
Now this is a VIDEO ! HOW COOL ! MR. 577
Man that is WAY cool!!
A+++++
Oh hell yeah! I definitely wasn waiting for the weekend for this one. You weren't kidding about the shaker. Super rad! Coal cars are so rad to see. This one was worth the back ache. 🪨⛏️🤘
I figured you'd like a closer look at this one 🙂