Caveman said:caveman is actually my nick name. I work for the Australian cave protection society. Are you guys going to be the bearer of bad news to there loved ones if God forbid something bad happens?
Its a risk we choose. Its great to hear your part of a protection society preserving earths features which we highly respect in all ways and understand its risks and flaws. Being a preservationist you must have been in one or two yourself and the same precautions exist while we treck through the mines and holes of the earth. Though a smile is shown for camera, in reality every click, every sense and every crack is studied, we are certainly not running up and down mines like children.Caveman said:caveman is actually my nick name. I work for the Australian cave protection society. Are you guys going to be the bearer of bad news to there loved ones if God forbid something bad happens?
Caveman said:caveman is actually my nick name. I work for the Australian cave protection society. Are you guys going to be the bearer of bad news to there loved ones if God forbid something bad happens?
Post number 2Caveman said:caveman is actually my nick name. I work for the Australian cave protection society. Are you guys going to be the bearer of bad news to there loved ones if God forbid something bad happens?
Caveman said:caveman is actually my nick name. I work for the Australian cave protection society. Are you guys going to be the bearer of bad news to there loved ones if God forbid something bad happens?
AtomRat said:Its a risk we choose.
Caveman said:I have seen this idiot on social media boosting about long drives and adits, it's very clear to me that they are taking no precautions. I'm actually in the process of trying to close there site down before somebody gets hurt.. Think safe work safe be safe.
Caveman said:caveman is actually my nick name. I work for the Australian cave protection society. Are you guys going to be the bearer of bad news to there loved ones if God forbid something bad happens?
That's the sort of information we need here Jethro, thank you very much for posting this. Safety is number 1jethro said:With the current discussion on safety whilst exploring old mines I thought I'd do a bit of research on personal 4 gas detectors. I have a confined space entry ticket that I sat for as part of a previous job doing maintenance on tanks. Whilst I have entered old mines in the past without a gas detector since doing the confined space entry course I have become very aware of how easily something can go wrong. A gas detector that will monitor the upper & lower levels of O2, Carbon monoxide CO Hydrogen sulphide H2s and lower explosive levels of combustible gases. Will go a long way to keeping you in a healthy atmosphere. I am going to purchase a unit with a positive flow pump and the ability to remotely monitor the atmosphere prior to entry. Im just waiting for quotes from the below links.
http://www.altechdistributors.com.au/gas_detectors.html
http://www.honeywellanalytics.com/product-search?cat=@fhaproductlines3814#f:@fhaproductlines3814=[multi-gas%20detectors]
there are others but this is a start for anyone wanting to purchase a portable gas detector.
Canaries are good alsoAtomRat said:A candle still does the job if you know how to read its signals
No, not really.5ftfossicker said:Ummm ryan ? We spend weeks and weeks researching a place so we can go and dig a great big bloody hole in rocky riverbeds of past so we can take home some gravel and rock and smash it to bits or spend days out in the sun swinging a detector ... tis just a little bit wierd
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