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Girard Mine: Time Capsule Of A Mine Beneath Tombstone, Arizona - Part 5

With this video, you can really see what I meant when I included the “time capsule” phrase in the title of this Girard series… The earlier videos showcased the interesting layout of the mine and demonstrated just how far beneath the dusty streets of Tombstone our mine exploring takes us. However, I also wanted to properly set the stage for these later videos that are crammed full of historical mining equipment and remnants of the miner’s personalities. As you likely gathered from what you saw underground in this video, one won’t last long as a miner if they are easily offended (a fact that I can also support with my own experiences with miners). As promised, we’ll take a break from this abandoned mine for a little while so that you do not suffer Girard Fatigue. However, do not miss the final video (or possibly two) when we get on the ropes with some other friends and get REALLY deep into the darkest reaches of the Girard. It isn’t often that I really push you to watch something and so believe me when I encourage you not to miss this. I hope that you have enjoyed this series thus far as we are planning to return to Tombstone this fall or winter (when it is not so hot) in order to push even farther into the unexplored depths of this amazing mine. Thank you again to Andrew for putting this together. And, as I keep reminding those that are interested in this mine, any of you can visit the Girard as well… A tour can be arranged through goodenoughsilvermine.com or on Facebook at “Tombstone’s Goodenough Mine Tour.” They offer different tours to several other mines as well that range from areas that absolutely anyone can visit to very challenging sections. ***** All of these videos are uploaded in HD, so I’d encourage you to adjust your settings to the highest quality if it is not done automatically. You can see the gear that I use for mine exploring here: https://bit.ly/2wqcBDD As well as a small gear update here: https://bit.ly/2p6Jip6 You can see the full TVR Exploring playlist of abandoned mines here: https://goo.gl/TEKq9L Several kind viewers have asked about donating to help cover some of the many expenses associated with exploring these abandoned mines. Inspired by their generosity, I set up a Patreon account. So, if anyone would care to chip in, I’m under TVR Exploring on Patreon. Thanks for watching! ***** Growing up in California’s “Gold Rush Country” made it easy to take all of the history around us for granted. However, abandoned mine sites have a lot working against them – nature, vandals, scrappers and various government agencies… The old prospectors and miners that used to roam our lonely mountains and toil away deep underground are disappearing quickly as well. These losses finally caught our attention and we felt compelled to make an effort to document as many of the ghost towns and abandoned mines that we could before that colorful niche of our history is gone forever. But, you know what? We enjoy doing it! This is exploring history firsthand – bushwhacking down steep canyons and over rough mountains, figuring out the techniques the miners used and the equipment they worked with, seeing the innovations they came up with, discovering lost mines that no one has been in for a century, wandering through ghost towns where the only sound is the wind... These journeys allow a feeling of connection to a time when the world was a very different place. And I’d love to think that in some small way we are paying tribute to those hardy miners that worked these mines before we were even born. So, yes, in short, we are adit addicts… I hope you’ll join us on these adventures! #ExploringAbandonedMines #MineExploring #AbandonedMines #UndergroundMineExploring