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Cody's Mine Part 19: The Pickaxe Challenge

How much rock I can break in an afternoon using an old fashion iron pickaxe? Help me make videos by donating here: https://www.patreon.com/CodysLab

Comments

Anonymous

For a split second I was expecting you to have filled that stump with tannerite first lmao nice shot though.

Chuck Lynch

Tannerite is for wimps, Cody uses nitroglycerin. Cool video though. I had pet wild mice that I caught at work. It doesn't take that many generations before they are completely tame.

Anonymous

It doesn't sound like you expect the mine to be productive. Is this just to physically expand it for future uses?

Anonymous

Hard to see on mobile , but just curios is that a Mosin Nagant?

Anonymous

Nice work as always Cody! I think you should try removing Rock by drilling holes, filling them with dry wood and then putting water on it so the wood expands. I was told some ancient civilization used this technique and to me it sounds very interesting.

Anonymous

Most badass video of you. Let me one shot this thing and then pick axe 4 tons of rock with sparks flying everywhere

Anonymous

Hey Cody. I saw you had some blisters on your hand. If you need any gloves hard hats glasses any PPE just let me know I will get it to you.

Anonymous

Great addition to the mine series. This series is the first I saw and what got me hooked on your channel. I am very excited to see more blasting and expansion. The idea you had to make it a Mars simulation/fallout shelter is one that I can't wait to see. Are you planning to widen the chamber at the end? Or just keep going in one direction to see how far you can go?

Paul Grodt

Good stuff. Cody, I've been wondering, do you have any particularly highly siliceous rock on your property? I feel like I see some from time to time. I think it would make for an interesting quick episode to talk about the differences between flint, chert, sandsstone, novaculite, and other stones that are use for sharpening and honing steel. A lot of people think they gotta get authentic arkansas stone, but good whetstones can be found all over.