I get claustrophobic pretty easy, so there’s no way in hell I would want to explore old mines. But Frank? Well, let’s just say Frank doesn’t have that problem.
And more often than not, he does his exploring by himself.
Here’s a couple of his videos to get you started. He has a lot more on his YouTube channel if you find them interesting.
Posts: 1805 | Location: WA | Registered: January 07, 2009
Some great youtube videos. Try wonderhussy adventures. She's one of my hero's, plus she says she's a nude model, only you don't get any nekkidness on youtube.
She does abandoned mines, mills, and cabins in Nevada. The only thing that could make it better would be if she were nekkid.
Unhappy ammo seeker
Posts: 18394 | Location: Kentucky, USA | Registered: February 25, 2001
“Remember to get vaccinated or a vaccinated person might get sick from a virus they got vaccinated against because you’re not vaccinated.” - author unknown
To add to YooperSigs said: Rotting timbers, cave ins/unstable shafts, water.
-------------------------------------—————— ————————--Ignorance is a powerful tool if applied at the right time, even, usually, surpassing knowledge(E.J.Potter, A.K.A. The Michigan Madman)
Posts: 8594 | Location: Livingston County Michigan USA | Registered: August 11, 2002
Anyone remember the story of Floyd Collins who got trapped in a Kentucky cave and died despite a massive effort to rescue him? If this guy gets trapped or injured and can’t make it out himself, will he say, “Oh, it was my own fault; just leave me here”?
► 6.4/93.6
“It is peace for our time.” — Neville the Appeaser
Posts: 48124 | Location: 10,150 Feet Above Sea Level in Colorado | Registered: April 04, 2002
Originally posted by YooperSigs: Two words: Methane gas.
What he said. Throw in Carbon Dioxide and the shiny artifacts won't do you any good if you suffocate and die slowly in a dark hole in the ground that nobody goes to. Happy thoughts...
Posts: 9673 | Location: Somewhere looking for ammo that nobody has at a place I haven't been to for a pistol I couldn't live without... | Registered: December 02, 2014
Forum Mods, I don’t think I am violating the rules by linking to a truck forum. If I did, please delete the link and let me know, so I don’t do it again.
quote:
Originally posted by sigmonkey: I'd fly to Turks and Caicos with live ammo falling out of my pockets before getting within spitting distance of NJ with a firearm.
Posts: 4582 | Location: Staring down at you with disdain, from the spooky mountaintop castle. | Registered: November 20, 2010
When I lived in AZ we would four wheel it every weekend in the Tonto National Forest. There were quite a few old mines including one that still had all of the mercury refining equipment laying about. I would go about 20 feet into the tunnel with a .45 and a flashlight. That was good enough for me. I can't fathom doing the stuff this dude is doing.
Posts: 1639 | Location: Winston-Salem | Registered: April 01, 2013
Originally posted by Rev. A. J. Forsyth: one that still had all of the mercury refining equipment laying about. I would go about 20 feet into the tunnel with a .45 and a flashlight.
If the Mercury was as dangerous as the government says, no need for the .45. All the bad critters would be long dead from the heavy metal exposure. Then again, the government might be lying to us and the .45 would be a good addition. Do you trust the government?
Also, which is worse, mercury or its alternative, cyanide? One works slowly, the other real quick.
Unhappy ammo seeker
Posts: 18394 | Location: Kentucky, USA | Registered: February 25, 2001
If the Mercury was as dangerous as the government says, no need for the .45. All the bad critters would be long dead from the heavy metal exposure. Then again, the government might be lying to us and the .45 would be a good addition. Do you trust the government?
I don't trust them. The .45 gave me some peace of mind for the possible 2, or 4 legged critters that may have been back there.
Posts: 1639 | Location: Winston-Salem | Registered: April 01, 2013
That is one of the stupidest things I've seen lately.
I watched both videos. He's got a gas sensor. But he's in there climbing hundreds of feet by himself with a rope. Even talked about how he ran out and fell by accident between videos. Walking on long-rotted planks above unknown depth chasms. Hell to the Naw naw naw.
Led me to search about mine exploration deaths. Fair bit of reading if one is so inclined. Equally as stupid, though.
Knowing what one is talking about is widely admired but not strictly required here.
Although sometimes distracting, there is often a certain entertainment value to this easy standard. -JALLEN
"All I need is a WAR ON DRUGS reference and I got myself a police thread BINGO." -jljones
Posts: 11484 | Location: NC | Registered: August 16, 2005
I will gladly watch someone's video but here in Helena south of KBHM we still have old coal and iron mines that still burn from time to time. If you ever take a look at a map and see all those little clear cut areas SW, W, and NW of BHM they are not oil pumps or deer hunting green fields...rather they are pumping methane out of the ground....Four words...Future Darwinian Award winner
Posts: 606 | Location: Helena, AL | Registered: July 15, 2008