A Not-So-Diabolical 420,000th Subscriber Giveaway Contest! @AbandonedMines11

Exploring Abandoned Mines and Unusual Places | A Not-So-Diabolical 420,000th Subscriber Giveaway Contest! @AbandonedMines11 | Uploaded April 2023 | Updated October 2024, 10 hours ago.
You could win $100! How? Be the first person to email me the correct answer to the Not-So-Diabolical 240,000th Subscriber Giveaway Contest puzzle that’s in this video. Full details and instructions are included in the video. Once you’ve figured out the answer to the puzzle in the video, email your answer to me at contest420@mail.com. If you are the first person to send me the correct answer according to the timestamp on your emailed entry, you will win a $100 e-gift card that I will email to you. As in past contests on this channel, people ineligible to participate include members of my family and anybody who has appeared in any of my videos during the last 16 years. Have fun and good luck!

Avoiding Deadly Holes in the Floor While Exploring the Atlas Mine

Making Delicious, Homemade Spinach Dip in the Mountains

(Part 2) Self-Quarantining and Exploring at the Abandoned Pleasanton Mine

Climbing Down a Near-Vertical, 600 Foot Ladder in an Abandoned Mine!

Reaching 400,000 Miles on my 2006 Toyota Corolla!

Camp Cooking: Making a Tasty Fontina and Mushroom Grilled Cheese Sandwich

Hiking Into a Gorge and Crossing a River to Explore a Pristine Abandoned Mine

$Searching for Connections in the Abandoned Snakebite Mine Does the abandoned Snakebite Mine connect to another nearby mine that Paul and I attempted to excavate last year? I went seeking an answer to that question not too long ago. The Snakebite Mine and the unnamed mine that we attempted to excavate last year do face each other on opposite sides of a small hill, are only about 1000 feet apart (304 m), and only differ in elevation by 70 feet (21 m). While inside the Snakebite Mine, I discovered several inclined passageways going down and up from the main haulage tunnel into stopes. Could one of those downward tunnels actually connect to the other mine? Then, without warning, I arrived at a junction and suddenly found myself at the bottom of a main inclined shaft that went upward and broke through to the surface. It was quite an exploration! Enough talk for now. Lets get on to the video! **If your viewing device can handle it, be sure to watch this video in stunning 4K resolution! Make those colors pop! If you missed our excavation video from late last year at an unnamed mine, its here: https://youtu.be/jBDu3NO1lS8 #ExploringAbandonedMines #AbandonedMines #MineExploring #UndergroundExploration 0:00 Introduction 0:24 Avoid the voids! 0:27 Looks a little bit sketchy. 1:20 1100 feet = 335 meters 1:25 76 feet = 23 meters 2:01 Silver was mined here in the Snakebite Mine during the late 1800s and early 1900s. 2:22 Note all the fractured slabs. 2:34 Lets keep exploring the Snakebite Mine! 2:43 Nice view looking down the tunnel! 2:49 Heres a branching tunnel on the left. 3:27 The timber remnants are probably the cross-ties that were used for the ore cart tracks. 6:56 This is the third downward sloping passage. 8:53 Approaching a major junction ahead! 9:00 End of the line 9:47 Are you ready to climb up this inclined shaft? 9:53 Ive climbed partway up the inclined shaft. 13:18 Muck plate 13:44 The mucker position was probably an entry-level position. 14:17 No connection point here! 15:46 No connection point here.$

Going Deep Underground in the Abandoned Florida Mine (Part 1)

Cooking on a Corolla: Grilled Cheese Sandwich With Goat Cheese and Homemade Plum Jam

Last Chance Mine: Climbing 300 Feet of Ladders to an Extensive Upper Level (Part 2)