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This is a cellar in northern Sequoyah County that was used as a methamphetamine lab.

Officers in hazmat suits decontaminating an underground cellar in northern Sequoyah County.

Officer in full hazmat suit exiting an underground cellar methamphetamine lab in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma.

This abandoned mobile home is shown here as the home to a methamphetamine lab.

Meth lab trash left in an abandoned mobile home.

Meals are no longer prepared in this kitchen. Only meth matters to the cooks using this abandoned mobile home.

The makings of a methamphetamine lab occupy this abandoned mobile home.

More trash left behind from a methamphetamine lab.

Once a home, now the inside of this mobile home is a silent tribute to methamphetamine.

More evidence of a meth lab inside an abandoned mobile home.

Blacked out windows have been used in this abandoned mobile home to protect a methamphetamine lab from prying eyes.

After all their hard work, the meth cooks drugs were confiscated by local law enforcement and they earned jail time in exchange.

Componants of a meth lab shown on the tailgate of a pickup.

Digging in to ventilate an underground car lab north of Vian, Oklahoma.

This car was buried underground and then used as a methamphetamine lab.

A meth lab contained inside a buried car with little or no ventilation can easily become a death tomb.

Inside an underground methamphetamine lab.

A componant of meth labs, Iodine, is shown in a refrigerator with the family food. Cross contamination can easily occur.

$53,000 in cash and 5 pounds of meth is seized. The money was forfeited to law enforcement and the drugs were destroyed.

Over $100,000 cash was found buried underground in connection with a methamphetamine operation. The money was forfeited and the drugs destroyed.

A stash of pseudoephedrine, one of the common ingredients in producing methamphetamines.

Trash from a meth lab dumped into a burn barrell.

The officer shown here is standing with his back to the escape route of an underground meth lab located on the face of a sheer bluff..

Closeup view of the escape route of the meth lab on the bluff after the cover is cleared.

The entrance to this underground lab is on a sheer bluff face.

Inside the underground lab on the bluff.

Creative meth cooks used a cave for their meth lab. Deputy Larry Lane is shown here in the cave after it was cleaned of trash and decontaminated.

A meth lab in a cave in northwester Sequoyah County is being cleaned of trash after decontamination.

Deputy Herbert Hutchinson shows drugs he took off the street.

Taking a much needed break while working on a search warrant.

When you are hooked on meth, not much else matters.

Deputy Travis Gabbert responding to a call.

Drugs and firearms are often found together, as is seen here with this marijuana cache.

You never know where a gun could be hidden.

Marijuana seems to be what they are canning in this kitchen.

A beaker used in a meth lab.

Drugs for lunch?

Another creative use for "canning" marijuana.

Marijuana and guns. They are often found together.

A neat little stash of methamphetamines.

Booby trapped guns are always a danger to law enforcement officers.

Another example of guns at the ready.

Ready to go camping? These people packed their drugs right along with the marshmallows.

Quite an organized operation. All the meth cooking ingredients had their own space.

Cooking their food and drugs, then washing the dishes in the same place.

Marijuana bagged and ready to deliver, along with a smoking pipe.

Meth lab trash.

Confiscated handuns.

Another meth lab trash site.

Yet more marijuana.

Part of a meth lab.

Another example of meth lab trash.

This tubing is stained from the red phosphorous used in making methamphetamines.

A set of scales stained with red phosphorous.

A good haul of drugs is shown on the tailgate of this pickup.

Using lightbulbs to ingest meth is common.

A meth lab packed in an ice chest.

Cleaning up a meth lab.

More componants and trash from a meth lab.

Product of the methamphetamine cook.

Law enforcement is ever vigilent in watching for that hidden handgun.

Meth lab trash. A health hazard and concern.

Keeping the meth cooking supplies close at hand and ready to use.

Marijuana is being grown in this boat.

This marijuana is ready for a boat ride.

The occupants here believed in keeping their firearms ready.

Firearms confiscated during a search warrant.

The rifle shown here was being used to protect a meth lab operation.

Meth lab ingredients are shown here in a tool box.

Red phosphorous in a laboratory beaker.

Psuedoephedrine trash left over after making methamphetamines.

Tools of the meth trade. red phosphorous and other ingredients were found in this tool kit.

Scales, red phosphorous, batteries, tubing, tape, coffee filters and a cell phone. This and other items here were all used in a meth lab operation.

Part of a mobile meth lab conveniently packaged for the meth cook on the go.

Ingredients commonly used in methamphetamine operations.

A police radio rests as a silent tribute to the drug trade. Meth cooks often listen to police transmissions.

With a supply of red phosphorous, a loaded firearm and other ingredients found in the back of this truck, a mobile meth cook was ready to set up.

Deputy Larry Lane is shown with 92 pounds of marijuana he seized in a traffic stop.

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