The Beckley Coal Mine Exhibit, or just Beckley mine exhibit, is a location in the town of Beckley in the Ash Heap region of Appalachia. It is a public workshop with claim, defend, and retake events.
Contents
Background
The Beckley mine exhibit is a model mine preserved at the edge of Beckley, including a replica of the Miners Monument.
Layout
The Beckley mine exhibit is a raised park area surrounded by a chain-link fence. The workshop area is roughly square, bordered by the road in the east and the edge of the mountain to the west. Three oil, a gold, and a crystal resource deposit are present and can be mined with a mineral extractor. Six food and eight water resources are also available. There are multiple park pavilions and a small, wooden playground can be found to the northeast with a chance of a caps stash in the middle of it. At the center of the park is a large copper statue surrounded by benches. To the west is a blocked-off abandoned mine entrance. A large wooden structure is on the hill above the entrance, but cannot be climbed.
To the southeast, a small, gutted museum that serves as an information center and gift shop for the exhibit can be found, though only the first floor can be accessed. A locked safe (Picklock 2) is on the wall behind the counter in the building. There is a supply closet with a few junk items behind a locked wooden door (Picklock 0).
Notable loot
- Top of the World ad packet - Holotape, inside the gift shop, on the front counter by the register.
Appearances
The Beckley mine exhibit appears in Fallout 76.
Behind the scenes
The Beckley mine exhibit is based on the real-world Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine, formerly known as Phillips-Sprague Mine. Lead artist Nathan Purkeypile went on the mine's tour while scouting out West Virginia for the game, and took "hundreds of pictures." The sign at the in-game location is also based on a real-world sign for the Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine.[1]
Gallery
.jpg "FO76 Beckley (Coal Mine exhibit).jpg (2.65 MB)")
.png "FO76 Beckley mine exhibit (Top of the World ad packet).png (1.81 MB)")
References
- ↑ Nate Purkeypile on Twitter: "Another fun one. We went on this on the research trip for 76. It was amazing. I took hundreds of pictures."
