Bekah probably has some of the best cinematography skills I've seen from urban explorers. Nice and smooth, not shaky, she takes her time, letting everything focus, capturing everything slowly, letting the audience take it all in without getting dizzy. You two should get a drone, if you don't already have one. I would LOVE to see some of the shots you get with one! Those red things around 16:20 look like old toy whistles, or maybe parts to something else. I always love seeing places that have been abandoned for decades with really old stuff still inside!
For young people I’m so impressed with how much you appreciate vintage things. Plus how you respect the things you are looking at and not damaging anything. I also love that you both are so nice and polite to each other. It makes for a pleasant viewing of your videos. You both do a great job! The things you find are so interesting to see!
Sandy I agree, and it was very kind of you to acknowledge it. Many times older people (I am one) expect younger people to be a certain way but older people don’t give them respect either. It’s a two way street. Thanks for acknowledging these kids.
I remember those aspirin tins, great for your purse or pocket. When I was a kid we would keep our coins in it. The long bottle looks like a baby bottle to me. I had one of those coin purses that you couldn't get open. Steam power equipment. Very interesting place, thanks for your video.
I love the barrel , I love those doors. I could take and fix it up like a barn house and most of what I’d need is already there. Thanks for sharing yall . Have a blessed week darlings 🙏🏽💛🌺💛
I looked it up, bacon was 44 cents a pound in 1946. And yeah that was a top, a string is wound around the top of the top and you give it a flick to the ground.
Thanks Rick and Bekah! I watched this for the first time while trying to relax my bearded dragon so I couldn't pause and look closer the way I usually would in explores like these. I'm excited to watch this again and again. SO much to see here! This is exactly the kind of find I would build an entire trip around to see in person. Worth every moment of our wait to see it, thank you again!!!
Beka is the best. Photographer I have seen and after watching thousands of abandoned house videos in other languages and everything else she wins the photography prize definitely
That was very interesting and I could of watched a lot longer for there was so much to look at it would of taken all day. I liked the long video and your pictures were picture perfect! The yellow barrel and the decay it had was a great picture, I think it was my favorite. Thanks guys it was awesome!!
Loved the old doorknobs and locks. Hey, I’m a girl, there were 3 vintage purses in there and you only looked in one! The contrast between the ground floor walls was amazing! One cinder lock, the older one of stone!
Imagine that this place probably gave quite a few jobs for people in the area over many years . Probably put dinner on the table for many people who are gone and passed away . Very interesting and thank you for sharing ~
Fun and interesting explore, I could have spent hours in that place! Yes that was a boiler, and the first machine in that room looked like an electric generator. Loved the ending. Thanks again for sharing your explores.
awesome place I remember my grandfather having them old aspirin tins you squeeze the bottom two corners and it pops open. good find guys keep them coming
Hey hey what's up my friends.... Great location... I always enjoy the crude carpentry work on these old dwellings and the stone work just amazing . it says a lot about the era and the people. it's always a pleasure stopping by for a visit.... Thanks guys be safe
Hello Rick & Bekah....it’s great seeing you guys again and wow! What an epic explore! Thank you 🙏🏻 both so much for allowing us to ‘walk through history’ with you ! Amazing what old items can tell us! Again, many thanks 🙏🏻 my friends....stay safe out there. Blessings & Loving 🥰🤗 Hugs from your FAMZ in NC.
What a great video and it's amazing to see all that machinery still there. It's a shame that it is abandoned because it would be cool to see all the old toys made again
I have a scale like that sitting on my kitchen counter, but it’s definitely clean lol! I sold Tupperware back in ‘96/98 and sold many of the salt & pepper shakers. They also had them in a mini size for travel, camping, ect. Both sizes had a white plastic holder with a handle to set them in on the table. Seeing the Fisher Price xylophone upside down with its “drumstick” brought back memories of my three kids banging away and “making music, mommy” with it! Thanks for the trip down memory lane Rick and Becca 😻👍🏻
You're not alone. I think I still have a couple old purses packed away with those tins inside. I kept wanting to yell at Rick "just squeeze the corner and it'll open!"
Amy your as old as me at a guess don't know about you but i reckon we had the best time and era yeah rock n roll big mac's and drive.=in=movies See=Ya Amy... Ed
Products that don't have a bar code are before 1974. (First bar code invented/used was 1974) Also, the bricks inside the furnace door, acts as both an insulator & helps keep the door from getting way too hot. When metal is continuously heated up over & over again, it warps over time.
Bekah, please do a video with just you filming what catches your eye. Your thoughts on what you find. It gives a totally different vibe to the thrill of witnessing these amazing places. Mr. Rick is just totally all over the place. Before you can get a feel from one thing he’s off to the next! Slow down dude FEEL what your looking at. Ponder on it for a moment or two.
Sad whaat can be a thieving business one day and then a few years later abandoned. Life is a gift. Lice the present day as a gift which it is. Good camera work Bekah...
WOW!!! This place was an incredible find! Great video you two. I figured out what kind of shop/business this was fairly early on as I was born in 1964 and played with a lot of wooden toys. It had to be one of Santa’s Workshops where the Elves made the toys! Lol
You are right about the bathrooms. They are definitely 1930s, if not older. The small room looks like it was an employee break room. It looks like it was updated to the 1970s. The water fountain and the first aid kit look to be from the 1970s. The Hershey box is from after 1968. The Pepsi boxes are are from after 1973, but not much after. So somebody was at least maintaining the place and packing stuff up in the mid 1970s. It doesn't look like much of anything has been touched since the 1970s.
Cool explore and great job on the video! 👍 The boiler made steam to run the steam engine and heat the building (all the pipes everywhere), the engine Ran the big dynamo to make make electricity. As basic as this place looks, it likely had electricity before any of the local home had it. With all the crazy additions it probably even started as a business without power and operated for decades. Amazing find. You should be able to find some info on it if you saw any signs or papers with letterhead on them. I’m sure it had a long history.
Ahh you guys are up in N.E PA. I can't believe that place wasn't emptied a long time ago, being in PA. lol Looks like they made whatever they were capable of making and selling. Those long wooden things at around 29 mins look like fishing bobbers from the 30's-50's. Power generator at 31 mins. Thanks guys. This was a good find, top 10 for sure.
wow!!! That whole place is a treasure. I'll bet 'Salvage Dawgs" would love to go there and Salvage all that wood. Maybe someone still owns it and is going to turn it into a museum. That little Bayer Aspirin box is opened by pressing down on the aspirin image in the corner of the box. My Nana gave me one and showed me how to open it. Those red pegs are used in a table top game from the past. There seems to be a whole lot of wooed parts to toys. The little dog would be pushed along the ground and it's mouth would open and it would start barking. Those big plastic beads were for babies learning how to hold things and connect them together. Looks like this company had more than one life. I noticed pipes going all over the place in groups, maybe the boiler was used to heat the building. Is there a town close by? maybe someone in the town would at least know the name of the company and we could explore the history. That place is a Very great find. I'm so glad to see you respect the site too.TY for sharing. Blessings.
We used to play mainly with "Hot Wheels," wooden tops, wooden yo yos, and glass marbles when I was a young kid. Girls played mostly with jump ropes, hula hoops, "Barbies," and jacks. We also had banana bikes, roller skates, and skateboards...all "coed." 😉👍
Love your videos! I believe the big drum like machine was used for vitrification (hardening) of clay items - typically paving and other hardened pressed bricks!
Amazing building and one of your best explores ever! Structure is really dilapidated and crumbling in certain areas. Really old windows, hardware, fixtures...I was thinking the things you were speaking as you walked through. Imagine all the people who worked there in its heyday. I wonder if there’s any elderly folks still alive who worked there when they were young and could enlighten you...I’d guess this place was easily abandoned 50 or so years ago...! It seems like maybe the later areas explored were an addition or remodeled and were abandoned a little later.
This place does have a lot to see. I wish you would have noticed the wooden tray, the weaving loom, the toy top brochures that you stepped on and the words 'yew' or 'new toys' scratched on the wood. Perhaps you could revisit this place again sometime.
The bottle at 17:10 was an old baby bottle. They would have a rubber nipple the went inside the bottle upside down to keep it clean then the pink plastic piece went on like the inside piece of a mason jar. When it was time to use the bottle, you removed the pink pieces and turned the nipple around and put the ring back on to feed the baby. The item at 25:34 was a music lyre for a flute or clarinet etc to put music on when marching. Not sure why it is there but that is what it is. Looks like they made wooden objects/toys. I saw evidence of finials, beads, tinker toys, tops and yo-yo's. I liked the spinning top at the end. What a great way to finish.
Hi Guys........ this factory is a step back in time 30s to 50s the air compressor is 40s i had one similar in my car body repair shop woman's shoe 40s { the paint shop mixing rooms awesome {{{ the Hoover child's push-chair and the arm-chairs all from the same era should be in a museum how old??... the boiler is a steam heater for winter... operates the same as a steam locomotive the tubes generate heat within the boiler ... One thing i am interested in is graffiti not modern air tin rubbish but old writings on the wooden plankings some are 150yrs old or more tell you why Rick... its a picture into their way of life{{ here in the Nevada... Arizona deserts are long forgotten mines dating back to the gold rush days... miners left their mark on walls messages {{ " gone to grocery store back soon"}} names of the folks who lived at that time {{{ i find that as interesting as the artefacts inside builds....OK Rick & Bekah you guys are awesome do you hear... love your approach to the camera work nice and slow no Biily-Wizz...panning across a 100mph.... Ok See-ya now best wishes to you.................Ed
@@ExploringwithRickBekah Thanks for such a prompt reply really fine of you:- look forward to more vids of this fine quality..... Ed ....Beverly Hills CA
Edwin Thompson Hi Ed! I really enjoyed reading your comment. Seems like you’re the kind of person I could sit and listen to your stories about the “olden days” all day long. 😊
I can't believe you even went in there with houses so close. You guys are braver than I am. But then I never go in abandoned places anyway. I just take pictures from the road. At 20:48, I noticed the "Liquid Hide Glue". My dad used to keep that stuff around back in the 70s and early 80s. I'm not for taking anything from abandoned places, but I would have been so tempted with those unused top boxes at 29:12. That big tall refrigerated water fountain near the end looked like it was from the 70s. I remember those. Sometimes they were wall-mounted too.
Bekah probably has some of the best cinematography skills I've seen from urban explorers. Nice and smooth, not shaky, she takes her time, letting everything focus, capturing everything slowly, letting the audience take it all in without getting dizzy. You two should get a drone, if you don't already have one. I would LOVE to see some of the shots you get with one!
Those red things around 16:20 look like old toy whistles, or maybe parts to something else. I always love seeing places that have been abandoned for decades with really old stuff still inside!
For young people I’m so impressed with how much you appreciate vintage things. Plus how you respect the things you are looking at and not damaging anything. I also love that you both are so nice and polite to each other. It makes for a pleasant viewing of your videos. You both do a great job! The things you find are so interesting to see!
Sandy I agree, and it was very kind of you to acknowledge it. Many times older people (I am one) expect younger people to be a certain way but older people don’t give them respect either. It’s a two way street. Thanks for acknowledging these kids.
@@tamigarrett3513 and Sandy, I agree wholeheartedly
Bekah does a great job filming. She should get more facetime. 👍
I agree :)
I remember those aspirin tins, great for your purse or pocket. When I was a kid we would keep our coins in it. The long bottle looks like a baby bottle to me. I had one of those coin purses that you couldn't get open. Steam power equipment. Very interesting place, thanks for your video.
Fascinating; what a step back in time..>nice touch at the end of the video spinning the top....☮❤
I love the barrel , I love those doors. I could take and fix it up like a barn house and most of what I’d need is already there. Thanks for sharing yall . Have a blessed week darlings 🙏🏽💛🌺💛
I looked it up, bacon was 44 cents a pound in 1946. And yeah that was a top, a string is wound around the top of the top and you give it a flick to the ground.
Wow! Oh, I love your channel name!!! :)
Thanks Rick and Bekah! I watched this for the first time while trying to relax my bearded dragon so I couldn't pause and look closer the way I usually would in explores like these. I'm excited to watch this again and again. SO much to see here! This is exactly the kind of find I would build an entire trip around to see in person. Worth every moment of our wait to see it, thank you again!!!
Beka is the best. Photographer I have seen and after watching thousands of abandoned house videos in other languages and everything else she wins the photography prize definitely
Nice one guys. That glass bottle was a baby bottle before they made them plastic, used to use them. Just dated myself! lol
I still have about 4 glass bottles from Sears with the metal boiler/ sterilizer for them
This was amazing! I would so love to go there. Thanks so much for sharing this video.
That was very interesting and I could of watched a lot longer for there was so much to look at it would of taken all day. I liked the long video and your pictures were picture perfect! The yellow barrel and the decay it had was a great picture, I think it was my favorite. Thanks guys it was awesome!!
Loved the old doorknobs and locks. Hey, I’m a girl, there were 3 vintage purses in there and you only looked in one! The contrast between the ground floor walls was amazing! One cinder lock, the older one of stone!
They were pretty neat :)
Imagine that this place probably gave quite a few jobs for people in the area over many years . Probably put dinner on the table for many people who are gone and passed away . Very interesting and thank you for sharing ~
Thank you for sharing. Very nice guys. Loved the adventure!
Great video again. Lot of old and cool stuff inside
Love it! :)
Hi Rick and Bekah. just popping in to say hi and show support for your channel,keep in touch i love you guys
Thumbs up! :)
Fun and interesting explore, I could have spent hours in that place! Yes that was a boiler, and the first machine in that room looked like an electric generator. Loved the ending. Thanks again for sharing your explores.
Toy operation building from 1944 to 1964....but he wanted to be a Dentist.
LOL
Is the info u put out ligit
awesome place I remember my grandfather having them old aspirin tins you squeeze the bottom two corners and it pops open. good find guys keep them coming
I also remember those :)
The Bayer tin is made in such a way that you would squeeze it at one of the corners (It's red and says "press") then it pops open. A cool little tin.
Loved this one. What a fascinating place! Nice work.
Nice to see the both of you again. Thanks for the nice tour back in time. Regards from Ody Slim
What a GREAT find!!! Thank you SO much!!! That was WICKED COOL!!!
Glad you liked !
Hey hey what's up my friends.... Great location... I always enjoy the crude carpentry work on these old dwellings and the stone work just amazing . it says a lot about the era and the people. it's always a pleasure stopping by for a visit.... Thanks guys be safe
Hello Rick & Bekah....it’s great seeing you guys again and wow! What an epic explore! Thank you 🙏🏻 both so much for allowing us to ‘walk through history’ with you ! Amazing what old items can tell us! Again, many thanks 🙏🏻 my friends....stay safe out there. Blessings & Loving 🥰🤗 Hugs from your FAMZ in NC.
GREAT JOB finding dates - love it when you guys are able to do that! Awesome find and explore. Thx for sharing, Rick and Bekah !!!
Wooooooo excited to see this ! Be safe explorers , many blessings from the UK ❤️❤️❤️
Hello, from Wa. State! :)
A great interesting find with lots of stuff and nice decay loved watching it.
Your best find ever. Thanks for sharing
Hey guys , wow , what a cool place , can not get over all that stuff left behind , very cool , keep up the good work.
Salt and Pepper shakers are Tupperware early 1970s. I still use mine.
What a great video and it's amazing to see all that machinery still there. It's a shame that it is abandoned because it would be cool to see all the old toys made again
Great to see you guys again, keep up the awesome vids! You guys are one of my favorite explorers 🧭 hope to see lots more!!!
I have a scale like that sitting on my kitchen counter, but it’s definitely clean lol! I sold Tupperware back in ‘96/98 and sold many of the salt & pepper shakers. They also had them in a mini size for travel, camping, ect. Both sizes had a white plastic holder with a handle to set them in on the table. Seeing the Fisher Price xylophone upside down with its “drumstick” brought back memories of my three kids banging away and “making music, mommy” with it! Thanks for the trip down memory lane Rick and Becca 😻👍🏻
Thanks for the tour.
Ugh how old am I that I remember Bayer aspirin coming in tins.
You're not alone. I think I still have a couple old purses packed away with those tins inside. I kept wanting to yell at Rick "just squeeze the corner and it'll open!"
Lol :)
Amy your as old as me at a guess don't know about you but i reckon we had the best time and era yeah rock n roll big mac's and drive.=in=movies See=Ya Amy... Ed
IKR - I saw that n said - they haven't come like that, since about the end of the '70's
Now I do feel - OLD! lol
Me as well!!!! LOL!!! Great explore Rick & Bekah!!
Products that don't have a bar code are before 1974. (First bar code invented/used was 1974)
Also, the bricks inside the furnace door, acts as both an insulator & helps keep the door from getting way too hot. When metal is continuously heated up over & over again, it warps over time.
That was amazing!
Bekah, please do a video with just you filming what catches your eye. Your thoughts on what you find. It gives a totally different vibe to the thrill of witnessing these amazing places. Mr. Rick is just totally all over the place. Before you can get a feel from one thing he’s off to the next! Slow down dude FEEL what your looking at. Ponder on it for a moment or two.
Wendy Jo totally agree; I love the stuff Bekah pauses on and examines
Awesome building, and relics the hoover vacuum is from the 30's
nice trip on past ... thanks to share
That was a great video. I remember when Bayer Aspirin came in tins. Awesome video.
Love this , Thanks for sharing
Fascinating explore! Thanks!
Great find you two! Really enjoyed this one. Many interesting things to see and you two always take the time to cover them. You're a great team!!!!
I almost expected the bathroom graffiti to start with "Here I sit, broken hearted..." 😀
Awesome video guys.
Bekah, Keep doing what you are doing. The female viewpoint is SO relavant!!!!! Don't lose your voice or be silenced. You are important !!!
Wow~ very cool place!
Sad whaat can be a thieving business one day and then a few years later abandoned. Life is a gift. Lice the present day as a gift which it is. Good camera work Bekah...
Incredible find guys. Keep up the exploration. Cheers from Minden Ontario Canada
Right before the old gas pump⛽There was an old Gulf oil can...Love ya'lls work Of course I've always said that😊God Bless..
Love all of the old stuff! :)
WOW!!! This place was an incredible find! Great video you two. I figured out what kind of shop/business this was fairly early on as I was born in 1964 and played with a lot of wooden toys. It had to be one of Santa’s Workshops where the Elves made the toys! Lol
Good find, good find.
You are right about the bathrooms. They are definitely 1930s, if not older. The small room looks like it was an employee break room. It looks like it was updated to the 1970s. The water fountain and the first aid kit look to be from the 1970s. The Hershey box is from after 1968. The Pepsi boxes are are from after 1973, but not much after. So somebody was at least maintaining the place and packing stuff up in the mid 1970s. It doesn't look like much of anything has been touched since the 1970s.
Look at the inside of the toilet lid- there is a manufacture date stamped in the porcelain. That will be near the time that the toilet was made.
Great job!
THIS BUILDING IS FALLING APART ITS DONE GOOD JOB SHOWING IT
Good photography. Cool door knobs and locks.
This is one of the most amazing and interesting places you two have visited. It appears to be a multi function shop.
Funny seeing their reaction to things I pretty much still take for granted. 💜
Great post. The tumbler is for polishing parts and make smooth.
Quite an interesting place. Def one of my favorites so far.
Wow, that place is amazing. I would be looking at the paperwork a little closer to see dates etc. Keep safe you two!
Awesome. Kellogg American compressor. Looks to still be in business making compressors. And I never heard of them
wowwwwww what a find guys awesome i wish i can explore with you hope u guys are welll and having fun seee ya around soon
Cool explore and great job on the video! 👍
The boiler made steam to run the steam engine and heat the building (all the pipes everywhere), the engine Ran the big dynamo to make make electricity. As basic as this place looks, it likely had electricity before any of the local home had it. With all the crazy additions it probably even started as a business without power and operated for decades. Amazing find. You should be able to find some info on it if you saw any signs or papers with letterhead on them. I’m sure it had a long history.
Love it!
Cool stuff from the past! Wow
Most enjoyable thank you
Ahh you guys are up in N.E PA. I can't believe that place wasn't emptied a long time ago, being in PA. lol
Looks like they made whatever they were capable of making and selling. Those long wooden things at around 29 mins look like fishing bobbers from the 30's-50's.
Power generator at 31 mins.
Thanks guys. This was a good find, top 10 for sure.
cool place you two found.
Sweet find!
Quite an interesting old place.
I remember the Bayer aspirin tin from when I was a kid in early 70s
wow love this thanks for the post
will try to sleep tonight
keep safe all
When I was a kid, every woman had a tin of Bayer in their purse.
54: Hardwood Tumbling Media is utilized for deburring, surface smoothing, and polishing. Ideal for plastic parts.
wow!!! That whole place is a treasure. I'll bet 'Salvage Dawgs" would love to go there and Salvage all that wood. Maybe someone still owns it and is going to turn it into a museum. That little Bayer Aspirin box is opened by pressing down on the aspirin image in the corner of the box. My Nana gave me one and showed me how to open it. Those red pegs are used in a table top game from the past. There seems to be a whole lot of wooed parts to toys. The little dog would be pushed along the ground and it's mouth would open and it would start barking. Those big plastic beads were for babies learning how to hold things and connect them together. Looks like this company had more than one life. I noticed pipes going all over the place in groups, maybe the boiler was used to heat the building. Is there a town close by? maybe someone in the town would at least know the name of the company and we could explore the history. That place is a Very great find. I'm so glad to see you respect the site too.TY for sharing. Blessings.
The old doors are amazing. I would love to have them
That was a fantastic building and video Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺
Just found your channel, you guys make great videos! What a neat place, and so much inside still to see. Gorgeous shots too. :)
We used to play mainly with "Hot Wheels," wooden tops, wooden yo yos, and glass marbles when I was a young kid. Girls played mostly with jump ropes, hula hoops, "Barbies," and jacks. We also had banana bikes, roller skates, and skateboards...all "coed." 😉👍
Amazing place
Salt and pepper shakers are Tupperware.
I used to have some of them.
I still have a salt it was my Gramma’s 😊
Said that aloud to myself right away!
Some Tupperware is valuable now.
Tammy Smith We had some too!
Great video...lot of asbastos around that old boiler
I think those Tokheim gas pumps may have been made in Fort Wayne, IN. My Uncle worked there in the 60's-70's
What an interesting find.
Love this vedio great job
Santa"s workshop before he moved north.i had toys from this place in my stocking when i was a good boy.
:) Cool!
lots of history there amazing place
I agree D Bolt! :)
Love your videos! I believe the big drum like machine was used for vitrification (hardening) of clay items - typically paving and other hardened pressed bricks!
The Vicks jar & Bayer aspirin metal pill box I remember as a child growing up in the 1960's.
Wow, awesome explore! :)
Amazing building and one of your best explores ever! Structure is really dilapidated and crumbling in certain areas. Really old windows, hardware, fixtures...I was thinking the things you were speaking as you walked through. Imagine all the people who worked there in its heyday. I wonder if there’s any elderly folks still alive who worked there when they were young and could enlighten you...I’d guess this place was easily abandoned 50 or so years ago...! It seems like maybe the later areas explored were an addition or remodeled and were abandoned a little later.
This place does have a lot to see. I wish you would have noticed the wooden tray, the weaving loom, the toy top brochures that you stepped on and the words 'yew' or 'new toys' scratched on the wood. Perhaps you could revisit this place again sometime.
The bottle at 17:10 was an old baby bottle. They would have a rubber nipple the went inside the bottle upside down to keep it clean then the pink plastic piece went on like the inside piece of a mason jar. When it was time to use the bottle, you removed the pink pieces and turned the nipple around and put the ring back on to feed the baby.
The item at 25:34 was a music lyre for a flute or clarinet etc to put music on when marching. Not sure why it is there but that is what it is.
Looks like they made wooden objects/toys. I saw evidence of finials, beads, tinker toys, tops and yo-yo's.
I liked the spinning top at the end. What a great way to finish.
Hi Guys........ this factory is a step back in time 30s to 50s the air compressor is 40s i had one similar in my car body repair shop woman's shoe 40s { the paint shop mixing rooms awesome {{{ the Hoover child's push-chair and the arm-chairs all from the same era should be in a museum how old??... the boiler is a steam heater for winter... operates the same as a steam locomotive the tubes generate heat within the boiler ... One thing i am interested in is graffiti not modern air tin rubbish but old writings on the wooden plankings some are 150yrs old or more tell you why Rick... its a picture into their way of life{{ here in the Nevada... Arizona deserts are long forgotten mines dating back to the gold rush days... miners left their mark on walls messages {{ " gone to grocery store back soon"}} names of the folks who lived at that time {{{ i find that as interesting as the artefacts inside builds....OK Rick & Bekah you guys are awesome do you hear... love your approach to the camera work nice and slow no Biily-Wizz...panning across a 100mph.... Ok See-ya now best wishes to you.................Ed
Thank you Edwin!
@@ExploringwithRickBekah Thanks for such a prompt reply really fine of you:- look forward to more vids of this fine quality..... Ed ....Beverly Hills CA
Edwin Thompson k
@@bamagirl2708 Hi Karen sorry but i don't understand the meaning of the letter K after my name ....Ed
Edwin Thompson Hi Ed! I really enjoyed reading your comment. Seems like you’re the kind of person I could sit and listen to your stories about the “olden days” all day long. 😊
I can't believe you even went in there with houses so close. You guys are braver than I am. But then I never go in abandoned places anyway. I just take pictures from the road. At 20:48, I noticed the "Liquid Hide Glue". My dad used to keep that stuff around back in the 70s and early 80s.
I'm not for taking anything from abandoned places, but I would have been so tempted with those unused top boxes at 29:12. That big tall refrigerated water fountain near the end looked like it was from the 70s. I remember those. Sometimes they were wall-mounted too.
The salt and pepper shakers are from the late 1960's to early 1970's. My parents had a set of these during that same time period.