Huge Abandoned Death-Trap Factory Exploration

No matter what people say about these guys being unsafe, not having the right boots/masks, walking on the roof ... their videos are some of the best content on Youtube.

Idk about everyone else but exploring in the winter is so much better because all the vegetation is dead and adds such an dead/apocalyptic feel. Awesome location

I know this is two years old now but I just watched this video for the first time. I want to point out to you guys one of the most dangerous things you did in this video. I'm not talking about the sketchy stairs, ladders or holes. I'm telling you NEVER trust the roof, especially on an abandoned building. They commonly have a rubber or tarred membrane surface applied over corrugated sheet metal. The sheet metal can be rotted away under what looks like a solid roof. Even if it is concrete slabs sections under the water tight material, they also can crumble or be compromised. Those roofs are incredibly dangerous. You could fall through so fast. Be very careful and avoid walking on them if possible.

I didn't smell anything at all.

The Proper People boldly go where most people don't want to for your viewing pleasure.

It's really sad that there aren't a lot of channels like this that don't consist of explores who are really loud, obnoxious, disrespectful and have really clickbait titles. (also, buy steel toe cap boots, they're life savers.)

Look at the factory now. It's being demolished Coordinates: 35° 5'8.74"N 85°16'15.32"W

Why use respirators? Protect against: Dust fine dust molds spores bacteria viruses asbestos (They loved using asbestos back in the day) fiber glass chemicals varies gasses etc, etc,etc

Just a heads up to you guys... be careful for rusted out stairs/ladders. To avoid breaking through rusted out rungs, step as close as you can to the wall of the ladder, as far from the middle as possible, where you have the least leverage to break both the rungs and the welds.

This "manure" bits actually look like the seeds that vegetable oil was made from. They are slowly rotting away, hence the smell, I guess.

The basement has to be one of creepiest places I've ever seen. This building is like something DuPont would leave behind.

Thank you for showing us a very interesting place, and also showing that young people can be doing this kind of thing without laughing, screaming and being idiots. Thanks, keep up the good work!

7:33 Buy some damn boots and get in there! You've spent thousands of $$$ on equipment and yet somehow still wear Vans when exploring.

Boots and breathing masks is what y'all need

This is definitely my favorite of your urbex videos. :-D Here's some general information about this old beaut. The factory "is" or rather was called the Central Soya Plant. It opened in 1955 and is located in Chattanooga. They started to demolish it in November 2019 and I don't really know how much of it that is still standing today. About 5,000 yards of concrete were used to construct the 38 silos that were each 110 feet high. These could store 2½ million bushels and were arranged in a U shape. The plant closed in 1991. Thank you kindly for this video, guys!

The one thing every abandoned place has in common: christmas trees

You guys are seriously underrated.

The smell from the flooded basement is hydrogen sulfide. Really bad, really nasty stuff. PLEASE guys, pick up some breathing apparatus.

21:09 This is the most beautiful abandoned place I've seen so far. It looks like the spots where light shines through are stars and the echo is amazing

19:26 looks so amazing, it looks like a city skyline at night with all the buildings and their lights on.