Part two of the Carlysle Mine, also known as Carlyle and Carlisle, is a former occurrence/mine that dealt with Au-Ag-Pb-Bi-Cu-Sb-As.

You can find out a little more about this mine over on my Patron Page:
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

Part one of the Carlysle Mine, also known as Carlyle and Carlisle, is a former occurrence/mine that dealt with Au-Ag-Pb-Bi-Cu-Sb-As.

You can find out a little more about this mine over on my Patron Page:
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

In this video, we will explore an abandoned mine in central Nevada! This labyrinthine mine is full of hidden secrets. Unfortunately, I was unprepared and will have to return to complete this exploration at a future date.

If you would like to help with future explores consider contributing over at https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

This video will explore a former copper mine for clear quartz crystals. The mine was abandoned some years ago, and the tunnels have collapsed, making the exploration a bit hazardous.

However, the clear quartz crystals are worth it! Check out this mine if you're looking for a unique and exciting geology tour. You'll be able to see clear quartz crystals in abundance, and it'll be a memory you'll never forget!

If you would like to help with the next adventure, consider donating over at Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

Realized while exploring this abandoned gold mine that I needed more rope. Usually, 300 feet of rope is more than enough to do a mine exploration. This mine had other plans.

I now have unfinished business with this mine. I will return with more rope.

If you would like to help with the next adventure, consider donating over at Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

This site is a mystery to me. There aren't any mines that are close by. So why was this mill site built here?

I now believe that this site is associated with a Mercury Mine. The video for this Mercury Mine is https://youtu.be/n1yT6fTv-GI

If you would like to help with the next adventure, consider donating over at Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

Though the mine I hoped to explore was blocked by a bat cage, my curiosity was quenched. Here is one of the failed mine explorations.

If you would like to help with the next adventure, consider donating over at Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

In this video, we'll explore the buildings at this abandoned mercury mine. Even though there are a lot of mines in Central Nevada, this is a unique and exciting location.

If you would like to help with the next adventure, consider donating over at Patreon
https://www.patreon.com/deserttrails

This was a very large zinc, lead district in southern Nevada. Went out with my friend to explore one of the mines in the region. Many more trips will be planed.

Friends YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLoo9uykPpBwntjAhGtf9hg

Outside the small town of Arivaca Arizona are small gold, silver, tungsten mines. Many are collapsed, but the few that are still accessible, though small, are really fun to explore.

Tungsten mine camp from 1913

High on the side of a mountain sites this little mine. It produced gold and silver starting in 1903. There was a short revival in the 1930s and again in the 1960s but from the looks of things they did not have much in the way of production.

Was not planning on visiting this mine on this trip so I was not prepared. It is funny how changing ones mind and heading up a different mountain pass sometimes plays out.

In the Panamint Range in Death Valley, close to the ghost town of Skidoo are the scattered remains of a 1940s gold cyanide mill and mine. The weather was cold and windy with a little bit of snow flurries falling.

In a remote canyon in Panamint Mountains of Death Valley are a set of petroglyphs that tell an interesting story.

This is a former lead and silver mine that first appeared on record in 1915. The original name of the mine is unknown, we called it the wheelbarrow mine because they used a wheelbarrow bucket for the tram bucket and we found several wheelbarrow frames through out the site.

Check out my friends channel came with me on this trip, Broken Roads and Abandoned Mines.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLoo9uykPpBwntjAhGtf9hg

Located in the Weepah district in western Nevada is this small gold mine. Been unable to find much information on the mine, so we went to explore the shafts. The main shaft had collapsed which was sad, this also meant we could not be explore the shaft safely. We did explored a small exploratory shaft higher on the side of the hill.

This mine, along with 11 other Talc mines in this canyon, was original located between 1931 and 1935 by Louise Grantham and Ernest Huhn. These talc mines stayed in operation all the way into the late 1970s.

The Empress Lead/Zinc Mine is near Darwin, California. Historically the site has been associated with the Modoc Mining District which is now part of the Death Valley Wilderness.

Lead mine high up the side of a mountain. From below it looked much bigger than it turned out to be. Intense hike with beautiful views.

Here is a small copper/gold mine just south of Beatty Nevada. Been unable to find any information of the site so there isn't much history.

In central Nevada is a lead mine and mill site that was in operations from the 1920s to 1977. It's aerial tramway held the record as longest tram in the United States for a few years.

A former lead/silver mine is explored. Not much is know about the site, but it is still interesting to check out.

Throughout the mountains of Nevada are numerous charcoal kilns. Here is a couple that are found in a beautiful canyon in central Nevada.

A visit to a silver mine in central Nevada's Antelope Valley.

Checking out a ranch owned by a Paiute known as Wagon Johnnie. It is nice to see the cabin still standing today.