We have a new set of Polaroids from Detroit for sale on our website! Check them out here: theproperpeople.com/shop?category=Polaroids They're one of a kind. Once they sell, they're gone forever.

@shai_latte_3683

4 жыл бұрын

The Proper People please put captions on your videos

@QuietJ0Y

4 жыл бұрын

So many chairs just chilling!

@Martyisruling

4 жыл бұрын

I havent watched this video yet, but can you just buy a pair of steel toed, water resistant boots. They're expensive, but worth it. I have to work in mud, muck, job sites, conditions a fair bit worse than what you encounter, but you will be able to wear those anywhere. And your feet will be VERY protected. They might not even be 100% water proof but dry them out wont be an issue and neither is cleaning them. I can't watch another video with you guys forgetting your rubber boots. Also, you can buy rubber covers that you can easily store, remove and put back on again.

@kennabrown7539

4 жыл бұрын

The Proper People just bought the Detroit school desk one!!

@user-wg5jh5vl9m

4 жыл бұрын

@@kennabrown7539 nice Kenna! Excellent choice 😁👍

That was my school. I was one of the last graduated classes out of there. I love my city. But this is heartbreaking to watch.

@lockheed6859

4 жыл бұрын

Clyde Soward We all love our good ol Detroit! And theirs a lot f restoration projects going on

@Couldntcomeupwitone

3 жыл бұрын

No way a fellow Detroit person dude it’s so hard to find anyone from Detroit anymore

@Couldntcomeupwitone

3 жыл бұрын

I just notice are all 4 of us Detroiters

@Couldntcomeupwitone

3 жыл бұрын

Chris Schmelter I lived on the low income outskirts but I moved a long time ago but I’m happy there’s still people from Detroit who can recall some of these old places

@Couldntcomeupwitone

3 жыл бұрын

Also excuse my second comments grammar I’ve been taking German classes some times it melts together lol

About 1971 or so, we were staging "Twelve Angry Men" at Farmington High and learned that Highland Park was also doing the play. A bunch of us in the cast went down to see it. One of Highland Park's actors was sick and there was no understudy, but our person playing the same part was with us. We told someone we had their understudy! They took her to get makeup, and she went on. When the Highland Park cast thanked her during the curtain call, a roar of applause went up. Hard to believe we were in that auditorium that now looks so haunted.

@oldi184

4 жыл бұрын

Wow. That must feel really incredible. You have seen this building when it was full of people, full of life, clean etc. and now...it is decaying. It is really amazing how Detroit has changed for the past 20+ years.

@undergroundunlimited2282

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing!

@someone-se9zz

2 жыл бұрын

ahh i'm pretty sure we did that play in 2019 as well (Farmington hs)! fun times

Can I just compliment you guys on your filming technique? So many of these urban explorer videos are poor examples of jerky, handheld camerawork that are frankly nauseating. You guys take your time to compose shots and provide great views. The historical commentary is also much appreciated. Thanks for the great work!

@devonkelly44

4 жыл бұрын

Sean Alan Morris agreed!! love this channel

@sorcerykid

4 жыл бұрын

They do an excellent job indeed. But I think there is also a place for the other explorer videos too since they have that "found footage" type spooky feel.

@novaackerman630

4 жыл бұрын

Sean Alan Morris, agreed! I can’t watch any other explorers anymore because of that:(

@abbeyk6064

4 жыл бұрын

yeah and it doesnt feel awkward or like youtuberish it feels like they do this all the time even off camera

@0bstinacy

4 жыл бұрын

yes! others just run around with a camera and it makes me wan vomit literally. this channel is so much better than most of the urban explorers, been binge watching all their videos

This channel is actually real. No staged filming like ghosts or a yelling intro.

@OttyYolf

4 жыл бұрын

*coughExploringWithJoshcough*

@NoClassBueller

4 жыл бұрын

Lmmfao @ yellin intro

@jaygray7984

3 жыл бұрын

Like sam and Colby? Used to like them too.

@morganrussman

3 жыл бұрын

I do agree. There are some other channels, while not urban explorer, that don't really clickbait either. The 8 bit guy, LGR, modern vintage gamer, Andrew Camarata, slim potato head, those are some of the people I'm subscribed to. And there is also myself who doesn't clickbait either.

I love that someone created that diamond and gave it to that space--instead of coming in and destroying like so many others... There's something so moving about that. That's why I watch you guys, you discover incredible things! Thanks for being you!

@TheProperPeople

4 жыл бұрын

Agreed, it's always nice to see some creation in these spaces rather than the usual destruction.

@kristinamahan7465

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheProperPeople The diamond was an art installation by hygienic dress league

@kevinloving3141

3 жыл бұрын

@Chris Schmelter I saw the LOL but the Urbex code is take nothing but pictures and leave nothing behind but foot prints.

@GetDougDimmadomed

2 жыл бұрын

The diamond in the rough?

@junkbox_

2 жыл бұрын

Diamonds and rust...

The sculpture has meaning its a diamond in the rough

@19irving

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe it's from a graffiti artist who works w/lights instead of paint.

@juri9276

4 жыл бұрын

@@19irving Then it's not graffiti

@robivlahov

4 жыл бұрын

@@19irving thats street art then not graffiti

@arachanine

4 жыл бұрын

D. Garbato trust me, graffiti is art

@StephenS-2024

4 жыл бұрын

Art is art.

love how they said "that's creepy" when the door kept opening and closing on it's own. i would have noped out of there in no time if i saw that

My daughter went there after high school for a nail tech class. I remember walking through to that auditorium...wow!

@rachelandersen3762

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah I went here I did nail tech in yr 11 but not in yr 12

I have a feeling we aren't even halfway through the Detroit series

@ExploringWithJared

4 жыл бұрын

I sure hope not because Detroit has some much abandoned actually Michigan has a whole but I highly doubt they have time to do that

@porschedude7687

4 жыл бұрын

I really hope they explore the Michigan Central Station, bit I know that will never happen. Ford bought it and plan to restore it, which means it's probably heavily guarded. It would still be cool if they could get some pictures though.

@lavafish7660

4 жыл бұрын

Lets hope they don’t go to baltimore

@ce2flaco

4 жыл бұрын

They could do Detroit for the next decade. It's a picture-perfect testament to leftist policy.

@RaithGyaron

4 жыл бұрын

@@lavafish7660 I hope they do so they can collaborate with Dan Bell again.

I graduated from Kindergarten in that building, I have pictures and all..... I'm 31 now. The building used to be very resourceful.

@818Minnie

4 жыл бұрын

What school is this building

@BilisNegra

4 жыл бұрын

Kindergarten graduation? Good joke.

@garrettbbrock

4 жыл бұрын

Post a video with pics, would like to see.

@Hackshots68

4 жыл бұрын

I remember my little cousin Marlon's graduation was there to. He went to Cortland.

@commandroid9336

4 жыл бұрын

need pictures

Hard to imagine such equipment just being left to rot. I do not know if this was public or privide, but I get mad when see government close a school and just put a fence around it let fall in on itself instead of selling the property. Later when they need a new building they have to pass new taxes to pay for while a mile away is a disintegrating building that was fine until they boarded it up, walked away, and did not maintain it.

@bobdillaber1195

3 жыл бұрын

@Bill Williams Sir, you can't spend money you once had but now no longer have. I don't know how it is in other states but here in Michigan schools are funded mostly by local property taxes. This means that poor communities have vastly inferior schools to more affluent communities. If you want to blame government, blame government for not passing laws that require every student, no matter where they have to live, to be provided with identical resources, support and money.

@elove2.038

3 жыл бұрын

I Know right! Doesnt make any sense!

@rissaceehart4076

3 жыл бұрын

@@bobdillaber1195 SO TRUE ..NO LIES TOLD!👍

@sailingaeolus

2 жыл бұрын

@@bobdillaber1195 The communist in the USSR tried that.

@bobdillaber1195

2 жыл бұрын

@@sailingaeolus Want to try that again? Maybe next time you will make sense and not just string together a few random words.

That must have been one amazing school in its day..

@lsw1014

3 жыл бұрын

It was all the school was. We was always giving the best

Back then flip chairs had thick foam and arm rests, now they just put two hinges on a hard wooden plank and call it a seat.

@s8wc3

4 жыл бұрын

Not even wood, plastic. And they design the hinges into the plastic mould so it's just two pieces of hard ass plastic that fold together. That's what my school had in the assembly hall.

@sarahbellum380

4 жыл бұрын

My school was built in the 20s. We sat on the floor.

@s8wc3

4 жыл бұрын

At high school? At primary school we sat on the floor for assemblies but that's pretty standard still

@sarahbellum380

4 жыл бұрын

s8wc3 my high school didn’t have an assembly space with seats like that. If there was a large assembly, we would sit on the plastic bleachers in the gym.

@slobaru7094

4 жыл бұрын

Wood or steel? I havent seen a wood foldup chair for a while

You guys missed so much, theres a nurse's class underneath the auditorium, theres a 2nd pool underneath court yard that they never used cause of the original gym burning, theres a really sweat culinary class on the 3rd story, theres a broadcast room right by the main stairs, and the library is huge lol

@rockstarcory

4 жыл бұрын

Theres also a court room by one of the pools too

@BleepBlorp1000

3 жыл бұрын

@johnny walker so... you let a figure head puppet take up that much space in your head rent free? Maybe you should reevaluate your life man.

@HEA_01

3 жыл бұрын

johnny walker in your dreams, soy boy

@rachelandersen3762

2 жыл бұрын

Yes I did nurse class for my last year yr 12

@BananaPhoPhilly

2 жыл бұрын

@@rachelandersen3762 You went to highland park?

Hey I'm from Detroit/Highland park area & still live here.....Those rules written down on those papers were no joke....💯

Every time i watch these videos my mind imagines of what it was like back then. Makes me wonder what was life back then. It must have been good to have such a huge place with lots of people roaming these hallways, rooms, auditoriums, thriving with life. Many memories here at one time. Id like to see the people's comments that went here remember what was once was.

Are you guys still in Detroit, filming? I have been in the Demolition business for the past 25 years, and I could show you guys some places.

@zem6300

4 жыл бұрын

ooh! The Proper People should take you up on this! Would be awesome to see some more viewer interaction!

@hanse81

4 жыл бұрын

​@@zem6300 From my experience they don't release videos from a certain place while they are still there.

@hunterton4310

4 жыл бұрын

Detroit Wrecker they did this when you can see there breath so I hope they are not still in Detroit.

@Mrflash222006

4 жыл бұрын

The videos are filmed around a year before release going by some of the timelines and clips

@DetroitWrecker666

4 жыл бұрын

@@hunterton4310 in Michigan, that could have been a hour ago. LOL!

The metaphorical message in the lighted artwork...a diamond in the ruff.

@picax8398

4 жыл бұрын

Rough

My sister's wedding reception was held in that atrium area back in 92.

@Mogamishu

3 жыл бұрын

Do you have pictures from the reception?

@TallyWackaTha2nd

3 жыл бұрын

@@Mogamishu the fuck

There is something tragic and haunting about these videos. It gives me a bit of shivers. My darker mind comes to play. These videos are almost a glimpse into the future, for the human experience if we are not careful.

@Pcarnevaaa

3 жыл бұрын

Oh definitely the future for the USA

@kathleenmacdonald5511

3 жыл бұрын

well hold on, because we are not careful.

@user-sp2jg9rx8r

3 жыл бұрын

I can't wait less humans is good for earth.

@Team-fj5xg

3 жыл бұрын

@@user-sp2jg9rx8r so you wanna kill people that love you?

Imagine the first generations of students walking into that school and the hopes and dreams of the future in America. It had to be inspiring. They had to of felt that the world was theirs. To think that the school board and city thought so much of the students and teachers to give them such a building. It would have definitely been a time when America & Detroit were setting high standards for the rest of the world. I’m glad that you boys can see & appreciate what was. Your documentation is important. It may be all that left. Keep up the fabulous work!

@mcqueenx75

4 жыл бұрын

If this was O.W. Holmes, I was one of those students. Not from way back, but from the 80s. It looks so familiar.

@sneakypete139

4 жыл бұрын

yettobseen you all do know this is a city of its own. Like Hamtramik a city to its east it had its own government and school board. Detroit had nothing to do with these cities!!!

@axldandy8280

3 жыл бұрын

Democrats destroy cities

@dgeorge4761

3 жыл бұрын

Yettibseen ur intreging to me on a sexie kind of way.😍

@db200508

3 жыл бұрын

@@sneakypete139 they don’t know because people assume everything is fucking Detroit. Highland Park is its own city.

Urbex in Detroit could be an unlimited number of episodes.

@numbnutz9398

4 жыл бұрын

Detroit EXP has been doing that for years. You should check them out.

@trefoil3000

4 жыл бұрын

There’s a shit ton of cool places like this all over even up in flint

@silasmcgee3647

4 жыл бұрын

@@trefoil3000 when you see a drone shot of an abandoned building in Detroit it's pretty likely that the entire area around the building is also abandoned it's just a Detroit thing things suck so bad and there there's so many abandoned places there are many many abandoned video episodes to be made just in one city block alone

@stephenmannion7544

4 жыл бұрын

Result of Democrat control.

@natejennings5884

4 жыл бұрын

This seems to be the fate awaiting all those Liberal Arts colleges that push Marxism and gender studies.

I like the wooden lockers, the effort to hand trim the insides of all of them, in the days before nailguns, if they are original 1915. gotta appreciate the nice work.

@rachelandersen3762

2 жыл бұрын

I still remember my locker

Shouts out to anybody who learned a skill there and went on to have a good career. I'm sure there are many people who did that, even if they had to leave Detroit for work.

12:28 "don't be scared of the tip Bryan" 😂😂😂 these guys always make me laugh

The thing with the car on it is called a roterisory, they are really useful when restoring a car.

@jlucasound

4 жыл бұрын

That's right! Been a long time. Now I just use the smaller version to cook Cornish Hens on the grill. :-)

@svpracer98

4 жыл бұрын

And the car attached to it looks like some sort of 90s Cadillac...

@chrismielitz7758

4 жыл бұрын

I think the car on it is a late 80s or early 90s Olds Cutlass sedan.

@RandomHondaGuy

4 жыл бұрын

We had those tp simulate rollover crash

@bobroberts2371

4 жыл бұрын

This car was probably part of an auto show prop donated to the school. If someone researched " The Detroit Auto Show " they would probably come up with a picture.

Drop ceilings were added mainly due to the need for new electrical, HVAC and network cables. When these buildings were built, there wasn't as much of a need for all the electrical that is used now. Also, drop ceilings create more efficient climate control as heat rises. I love revamped older buildings that have removed the drop ceilings, however, they do present a challenge, particularly for network cables as older buildings don't necessarily provide access into the original ceilings and walls. Drop ceilings are an easy way to hide all the cables and duct work.

@19irving

4 жыл бұрын

On the downside, drop ceilings are also an excellent conduit for the spread of fire.

*It is located in Highland Park* Wow! my mom went to school here and they use to have headstart classes, I attended. I remember my mom took me to class with her, she was taking her finals, and I wrote all her answers on the chalkboard 😂😂😂😂😂 I later went to a grade school named Cortland right down the street from HPCC, it is also abandoned now 🙁

@bloopplop7086

4 жыл бұрын

Omg that's amazing. I hope your mom and you aren't too sad about the school being abandoned

@Mzlady7171

3 жыл бұрын

I was a custodian for headstart

@RicasGameCafe

3 жыл бұрын

@@Mzlady7171 omg hi!!! Such a small world!

@Mzlady7171

3 жыл бұрын

@@RicasGameCafe hi

@rachelandersen3762

2 жыл бұрын

Me and my BFF went to this he had cancer since 10 years old and died 2 years ago at 21 I miss him so much 💔

Don't be scared of the tip. ~The proper people 2019

@GrouchoHMarx

4 жыл бұрын

Improper people

@rmannayr2129

4 жыл бұрын

LOL!

@4skin377

4 жыл бұрын

"i don't feel it, is it in?" - the other guy

Love the rotisserie car and creaking door, no need to add creepy sound effects! Nice work again! Oh, no Christmas decorations! Whaaat?

@BryceBrown1

4 жыл бұрын

@Agent Fungus yes! 👍✔

@julosx

4 жыл бұрын

I'd put some The Cure music for creepiness, like the song "The Final Sound" in the "Seventeen Seconds" album. Especially when the PP showed the piano.

This was probably an amazing school at one time. So sad.

@rachelandersen3762

2 жыл бұрын

I know this was my school

14:14 Holy crap that's weird! "It could be the wind, but it could also be a ghost." Exactly.

Literally have been watching all day. And then I clicked on this and wondered how old it was.... “10minutes ago” haha sweet.

@Rawnorthco

4 жыл бұрын

That's always the best

@doolietunes5726

4 жыл бұрын

Same!

So sad to see that once a beautiful building left to rot. The communities leaders should have worked for the good of the people of Detroit instead of themselves. Sorry for the rant. Thanks for sharing your video. Great video guys.

@fontende

4 жыл бұрын

The problem is just a taxation, there's many countries where all economy collapsed like USSR and thousands huge former factories become empty in few days. Such empty wasted realty goes on market later as very cheap rent property even with municipal subsidy and it was fast filled with many small business owners who even restore places. Very simple, only economical politics, but taxes in Detroit still very high, it's profitable to abandon and register in other Us state than even trying sell realty here.

@ladygray7028

4 жыл бұрын

Stop voting for Democrats problem solved, the Democrats don't care about the good of people so sad they only care about getting elected and more money it's all about the money.

@nickycheese

4 жыл бұрын

@Brion Stronghold Highly simplistic answer to a very complex situation. Detroit was stinking rich from the 20s through the 60s. Then the car industry dramatically changed via foreign competition. Part of this can be blamed on unions getting too much power and stifling innovation but only a little. More impactful was the fact that whites moved out in droves after the '67 riots. So you have people losing jobs and people leaving town. Together this means a smaller tax base. This means schools are not funded. Schools like the Highland Park school in question. But, please, tell me how your simplistic solution that doesn't attempt to actually understand the issues on the ground solves this....

@ackt83

4 жыл бұрын

vote for trump in 2020 else other democrat cities will end up like detroit

@tyleralberico9340

4 жыл бұрын

Beth Morrow isn't that every political party

imagine playing a prank on these guys just walk up to them in 90's attire with backpack and ask them which way to the principle office haahaha

@Sv-md8iy

4 жыл бұрын

Lmao!!! Dude they would probably run out of the building.

22:00 in - "Quick Lane" is a Ford Dealer thing- Ford must have supported their auto shop class.

Wow Detroit had a lot more stuff at high school than mine did.

@lsw1014

3 жыл бұрын

@Bill Williams some people did not use what was taught at the advantage, there is alot of smart people who made it and you would never even know they came from Highland Park unless they tell you

Welcome to Detroit, fellas. If you guys just move here, you could create years of urbex content.

@EphemeralProductions

4 жыл бұрын

I don't think the shitstory and pseudo-hell they'd move themselves into is worth ANY large amount of urbex sites.

@boxlid214

4 жыл бұрын

@@EphemeralProductions the city is mostly empty and pretty fun these days, everyone left, especially criminals since there was nothing left to steal. There's some thugs left, but there's plenty of places worse than the D these days

@sneakypete139

4 жыл бұрын

SpankBuda why you want leave it to your kids. Don’t you like them. Get the fuck out you piece of shit!!!!!

@CURRAN1300

4 жыл бұрын

BoxLid idk bro southfield fucking crazy

@sade7777

4 жыл бұрын

true

In the auto shop, it's a Rotisserie. We use them to do all sorts of things, if you need to media blast the vehicle, paint the under body, weld panels in, pretty much anything. It won't mess with the frame if it's mounted right.

It’s fascinating how much deterioration can occur in just a decade.

@Sarahlynn1304

4 жыл бұрын

theredbaron057 didn’t he say it closed in 95? So two and a half decades?

@Scratchhh

4 жыл бұрын

Sarahlynn1304 2009

@Cornerstanding

3 жыл бұрын

Someone said they graduated from there in 2005.

@seanbrummfield448

2 жыл бұрын

It's like what my great uncle said. "Buildings, just like humans, know when they're abandoned. They fall apart and deteriorate just like human beings."

Every time I watch an urbex video, I always wonder what it would be like if you went to that school and then saw it as it is now. It must be super surreal. Amazing video as always. I may not do urbex myself but as a subscriber since your abandoned Six Flags video, I feel like I've been on so many adventures with y'all. ❤️

@nathan87

4 жыл бұрын

Imagine being the person that made the diamond. I was totally hoping they had seen this and left a comment >

@kristenk1522

4 жыл бұрын

I went to a US military middle and high school in Germany and it’s abandoned now and it’s certainly so weird to see pictures of it deteriorating, it’s almost an eerie feeling, like all of my memories of happy smiles and friends are now just all ghosts in my memory. I went to Heidelberg middle/high in case you want to look it up.

Can you explore the abandoned Mason Elementry School? It was a middle and elementary school all in one place. Edit: Thanks for the likes, I'd use to go there when I was a kid.

@Hackshots68

4 жыл бұрын

I went to Mason, I used to live on Gallagher between Lantz and Outer drive. O only went there in the 5th grade then I went back to Highland Park schools.

Loved the video! Born and raised and worked in Detroit. Always loved the beautiful old buildings. Moved out to AZ in 99. Phoenix just doesn't have the rich history or beautiful buildings Detroit has. It's sad to see how Detroit had fallen over the years. When Coleman Young became Mayor is when I noticed how bad Detroit started to deteriorate. Parts are coming back to life but it just isn't the same and never will be.

23:10 This is a car rotisserie. These are great when you doing a full body restoration as you can more easily paint the underside of the car and perform any necessary metal repairs.

I just want to thank you for all these years of giving us awesome videos. I started watching you guys when I was like 15, I'm 23 now and you're the only channel I've kep watching for that long and I have not missed a single upload since I became a subscriber. It's awesome to see how you've progressed into cinematic professionals and I hope you'll keep going as long as you want. Just wanted to express myself and give you some feedback, thanks again!

@AMR15H

4 жыл бұрын

DarkCreatorn reading this comment just made my day and I can’t agree more.💪🏽

I work at a community college. To see this entire campus in total deprivation is unbelievable. It is symbolic of an archeological dig.

I live in Los Angeles CA now. This is really heart breaking, I was born in Detroit, and it never looked like this. I have the most beautiful memories of Detroit , when downtown Detroit had Hudson, Woolworth, Crowley's. I remember my mom would take me downtown to shop with her. Also, the school were everywhere. This is sad. Those fun times on Belle Isle.

@elove2.038

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah! Its gentrified now. Downtown is a total transformation because of Dan Gilbert ( owner of quicken loans). Belle Isle is owned by the state now ( certain parts are taped off because its flooding) most of the school buildings is closed & deteriorated. Alot of white flight moved back in from the suburbs & the property values have went up extremely. Just type in your old zip code on zillow or google maps. Some residential areas are about the same or worse & some have improved. They are forcing the poor residents out who been living there for years. Its kinda sad yet somewhat good because you see improvement

Detroit has so many great buildings like this that lay abandoned, I really hope they can be fixed up and reopened rather than eventually demolished

Wow the lights on that diamond figure would've looked amazing.

Absolute favorite youtube page. Keep it up boys.

I worked there for 3 years, when it was the career academy... I worked for headstart which had leased section of that building

What an amazing space. My high school was not even close to that. Whom ever had that space was blessed.

I really like how you narrate the history of the structures use visit.

I bet that was actually probably a fun and funny welding teacher. Pretty sure all the add ins on the rules are his attempts at humor.. at least I think

@idkwhattoputhere4695

4 жыл бұрын

At least I hope

@astheboxmanrides

4 жыл бұрын

As a former welding instructor, I can assure you that those rules were legit. Many of my students were ex-cons, or guys from the wrong side of the tracks, if you know what I mean.

this video, like no other, made me feel like you were exploring a place in the post-apocalypse. haunting, beautiful and scary at the same time. your camera-work, narration, editing and pacing were absolutely stunning. this might be one of my favorite videos of yours (and there are many great ones). you keep getting better and better. hats off to you and I really appreciate your work and effort that you put into your videos.

Such a sad, eerie place, and those banging doors really added to that. Dang...

Never clicked on a video so fast lol! I’m excited for this! You guys are awesome ❤️❤️

Excellent video (No geese today-- my bravery went away!) I think there is probably a lot of exposed amphibole and serpentine asbestos in the industrial buildings i have watched you explore in Detroit- it's inherent in very many structures, and somewhat of a worry where the interior has been smashed up. I think at the very least i would want overshoes that could be discarded or bagged then washed afterwards; you don't want to be carrying material out on your feet and into your car- where the fan then blows it up into the cabin. Keep exploring, you have brains which seems to be keeping you safe thus far!

The "Car Flipping Machine" is called a rotisserie. They're normally used in body shops so painters can get to certain spots of the vehicle while it's stripped for painting. It looks like this one was setup as a display unit to show students the inner workings of the door panels and what-not. :)

That freaking door took the chills out of me 😰!!

"These days it's minimalistic with no attention paid to design" agreed !

Another absolutely stunning documentary! The balance of history, current state and live commentary brings your video footage to life! Always look forward to your next episode!

Why when I saw the piano in the auditorium I wanted to bust out singing the song from “Lean On Me” 😆😆😆

I can't get enough of what you guys share with all of us. My 9 year old is also becoming a huge fan and loves seeing the old structures, too.

Thank you for showing Detroit, I've always wanted to see this city

@avaxtay

4 жыл бұрын

it’s nice to hear someone say that. with detroit’s bad rep it’s refreshing to hear you’ve wanted to see it.

@tyscaramel127

3 жыл бұрын

This isn't Detroit it's Highland Park a city surrounding Detroit.

Assumption that it’s a Photography students’ project probably called: “Diamond in the Rough”

@RT-yd4cw

4 жыл бұрын

Great theory 👏🏻👏🏻

@nervous_dachshund7489

3 жыл бұрын

What’s the time stamp I missed it apparently lol

@dgeorge4761

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Taylor I think your very pretty 😍💖💕💜 I am Chris

@kevinloving3141

3 жыл бұрын

@@nervous_dachshund7489 3:18

It is sad that so much equipment, etc. was left. I remember in St. Louis Missouri when CBC (Christian Brothers College - a high school actually) was bought by Concordia Seminary. It was left as if the people were returning on a Monday after a long week-end. When the campus moved, they just left stuff - records, textbooks, chairs, filing cabinets (full), desks, equipment. I suppose it was too expensive to move all of the things out of the abandoned building. So many inner-city schools could have used the equipment left. This is truly the state of the mentality in America: we can just leave it and buy new things. There are places in the world where the citizens would kill for such treasures left behind.

13:46 Most other Urbex channels would have made a meal out of this and put "HAUNTED 😱" in the title. This is why your channel is the best.

The room with the fire didn’t happen too long ago. When I went in there was still school work from students that attended. This was actually a dangerous place to go to. Many times I was ran out of there by squatters

@rachelandersen3762

2 жыл бұрын

Wait they was a fire

Love your work! Narration and editing is awesome

This what I have subbed for, the content and the editing is definitely in another level of greatness. Detroit has for sure tons of locations to explore, would love to see more of it.

Thank you guys so so much for all your work. Especially the information. What I would give to go back and see what everything looked like when it was new. Those built in the wall lockers were amazing. I got chills with the drama department banners left up. Just an incredible find. Thank you for taking us along.

Thank you for always researching where you are exploring. I really enjoy your videos. Keep up the amazing work guys!

I'm so glad you guys are still making videos 😀

When energy costs skyrocketed in the 70’s and there was a ‘save electricity’ movement, drop ceilings were installed EVERYWHERE and I remember stickers being put on all the light switch plates in my school with admonishment to turn out the lights when you leave the room.

Its so sad to see such beauty just rot away like this :'(

You guys make the best exploring vids out there 💕👍

Every time I see a video about detroit it's hard to believe a once beatuful city collapsed to what it is today

@jmm5510

3 жыл бұрын

It was in Highland Park..a whole different city from Detroit. It just happens to sit in the middle of Detroit. It's sad either way. I'm a Detroiter so I know.

@rissaceehart4076

3 жыл бұрын

@@jmm5510 As an I..#FACTS MY Brother

@zrxdoug

3 жыл бұрын

@Chris Schmelter Dude.."downtown" is a few square miles.. Detroit is 143 square miles of mostly crap.

@indominuswrex9465

3 жыл бұрын

@@zrxdoug You raging asshole. We aren't crap. Fuck you.

@supermanprime1281

3 жыл бұрын

Like rome

One of my favorite explorations yall have shared. Thank you for sharing your experiences! Safe travels dudes

Fascinating and so well-made. That common area of the college looks stunning.

Love the Detroit series. Living in Michigan, you guys do a great job! Keep the episodes coming. Excited to see more.

That robotic arm might be an ASEA IRB. When was the school started and abandoned? As this robotic arm was made in 1975. The ASEA IRB is an industrial robot series for material handling, packing, transportation, polishing, welding, and grading. Built in 1975, the robot allowed movement in 5 axes with a lift capacity of 6 kg. It was the world's first fully electrically driven and microprocessor-controlled robot, using Intel's first chipset. The ASEA IRB was constructed by Björn Weichbrodt, Ove Kullborg, Bengt Nilsson and Herbert Kaufmann and was manufactured by ASEA in Sweden/Västerås. The first model, IRB 6, was developed in 1972-1973 on assignment by the ASEA CEO Curt Nicolin and was shown for the first time at the end of August 1973. The example shown in the Swedish National Museum of Science and Technology is the first robot that was sold. It was bought by Magnussons in Genarp to wax and polish stainless steel tubes bent at 90° angles. This robot was donated to the museum during ASEA's 100-year anniversary in 1983. The IRB 6 sold 1900 copies during the next 17 years (1975-1992). It became the Swedish symbol for a new Labour market, shared between man and robot.[1] The following part is the story of how the development of ASEA's industrial robot began, a project that resulted in the ASEA IRB became a school for virtually all industrial robots that were developed in the coming decades. The seed of this industrial success came at the end of 1969 after Curt Nicolin, during a trip to the United States where he met Joe Engelberger who was a part-owner and led the main and leading manufacturer of industrial robots at that time, then hydraulically driven with simple point-to-point control systems. Curt Nicolin certainly thought that this could be something for ASEA to be interested in and then commissioned Wilmos Török ("Special Projects" Department) to initiate a preliminary study and the assignment was directly continued to Curt Hansson. As of an event, the time coincided with Intel's development of its first 4004 processors. To succeed in persuading Intel already in the beginning of 1971 to get a (one) chip from their preproduction, apart from the distinctive and unique mechanical design, has been the prerequisite for ASEA's IRB to form a school in this industry. The fact that ASEA was to create a single point to point robot was certainly not so interesting, so the connection to Intel and advanced control systems was the triggering factor for the project to get air under the wings. As a curiosity, it is mentioned that the processor was programmed using a machine-written manual with handwritten corrections and the long-awaited chip could be inserted into its circuit board, as expected for months on its processor chip. Curt Hansson was responsible for the project until Aug 1976, except for a short period in which Björn Weichbrodt had the IRB-project management. In 1976, a series of IRB 60 was also prepared and ready for delivery, and a number of IRB 6 had already been delivered during the years before. The direct management of IRB operations was then taken over by Björn Weichbrodt that from there on he did turn it into the business success it obviously is today.

@michaelpruitt6573

4 жыл бұрын

Tony O'Donnell no attempt was state. Peeeping it just. .keeping Sac bad out..

@michaelpruitt6573

4 жыл бұрын

Tony O'Donnell has 9

@1975Loeven

3 жыл бұрын

I live in Västerås, Sweden, where this ASEA (now ABB) robot is manufactured. If it's made in 1975 it's the same age as myself 😀.

I’m loving the direction of your abandon videos. We get a series of different places in one city. Wonder what city will be next?!! Keep up the great work guys!!☺️

So excited to see a new video!! I look every week. I loved this one, had me laughing, smiling and I throughly enjoyed the history. Keep them coming guys!

The diamond thing is so cool! Keep up the hard work! Been here since 100,000 subs :)

@TheExplorerReturns

4 жыл бұрын

Mia Segal I’ve been here since they was on 1,300 subs, I subbed to them straight after Adamthewoos bank video

@joshpeterson2203

4 жыл бұрын

Been with since somewhere in the 90k subs point :-)

@Nabeelco

4 жыл бұрын

I feel like that was done by a photographer for a bands album cover or something.

It's always windy in MI. Unless it's a hot summer night.

@fluffy-fluffy5996

3 жыл бұрын

Didn’t notice that much in my entire summer in Northern Michigan 26y ago.

This was a fantastic tour! I am really enjoying your Detroit series.

Wow! My mom was Dean of Nursing when it was Highland Park Community College, and my aunt was a teacher there too. I remember running around the place as a kid, and I can kinda still remember the way it used to look in your shots. This was interesting but also really sad.

It would be hard for me not to take souvenirs from some of these places. Love the work

@timsworld9342

4 жыл бұрын

No one said you cant just cause one does not do something doesnt mean another cant take the leed. I would take whatever i wanted who the hell cares.

@DryLog420

4 жыл бұрын

A nice "souvenir" in the form of a large orange robotic arm :-)

@SonniDez

4 жыл бұрын

Honestly id be tempted to at least collect all those old textbooks to donate them. Seems exceptionally wasteful. :(

@kameronpan2939

2 жыл бұрын

Honestly I'd yoink a few of those unopened boxes of language textbooks

@GetDougDimmadomed

2 жыл бұрын

@@DryLog420 Repair it and use it as a beer servant lmao

"every window you look out here, it's just more abandoned buildings" 😭 😭 😭 I ♥ Detroit

Bryan and Michael. Thanks for these kind of exclusive videoes for us outside the USA. I'm always well-entertained by the work you've put into these significant videos for us. THANK YOU from the small country Denmark!

Another great find!! Thanks guys!!

I love you guys keep up your videos. They're so peaceful and fun to watch. Also first

It always shocks me just how much stuff is left behind in these buildings. Thank you for the look into history here!! Great video 💜

@Bennysol

4 жыл бұрын

It's not a look into history. It is a look into the future. Soon the entire US coast to coast is going to look like this.

You guys have come along way! Love it

In case it hasn't been answered yet, the machine the car is attached to is called a gimble. In movies and videos gimbles are used to give the effect of a room spinning. Such an effect can be seen in the Areosmith video "The memory remains"

You should look up some of the stuff In the upper peninsula abandon coppermines and towns a prison

I was just wondering when the new video would be up. Happy days!

You guy continue to amaze me with the production quality of all of you videos, keep doing what you are doing ❤️