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We had some canals like that on our Eastern seaboard years ago not hearing Indiana though.

1xs could be the Mason's mark who carved it. You also find them on the ashlar capping stones. They all had thier own individual marks to identify who did what & get paid accordingly

Howdo , following your series on the H & B, don't know if it's my eye's playing trix on me. When you pop out the culvert and explorer dave is filming you what's he sat on, as in below the branch he's sat on. Looks to me like a sleeper, I can see bolt holes & the outline of a chair. The chair looks bigger than normal, makes me think it could've been from a set of points. Sleepers where cut to a standard size but longer for points, especially around the throat area where there would have been wing rails to guide the wheels. Chairs are a standard size unless points / check rails are involved. I know you shot the film 3 years ago but can't help but wonder . Keep up the good work

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Hiya teammates 👋🏻👋🏻 You stumble upon the most interesting things 😂 See you soon 👍🏻 🇬🇧🫶🏻🇬🇧

We're going back almost fifty years now, but me and my mates used to ride our trail bikes through that cutting. The sides were so steep that it was almost impossible to scramble up. The bridge across the top still existed then, as did the bridge on Westfield road, where we used to access the trackbed.

Some years ago me and my daughter walked the tunnel in sandsend near Whitby it was very long with a bend in it but was amazing… and it’s way longer then this one …

Some years ago me and my daughter walked the tunnel in sandsend near Whitby it was very long with a bend in it but was amazing…

Great video guys. Just a suggestion, (albeit a bit late) would it not be wise to wear some PPE in particular hard hats when going into old tunnels?

I remember those buildings on my Perimeter track runs... Great days 🪂🪂

Looking great mate,very simple idea to connect the car to the motor home,this will be great for the German trip 👍would worry me doing it over a drain though

A great video, I reckon there's enough salvageable bricks to build a nice house, a pity to see good stuff going to landfill, We used to go to Thornaby airfield, it's all built over now Glats and Shopping Centre but what was conveniently forgotton is the buried ordinance. When ex RAF guys warned about the bombs they were laughed at but they maintained that there is a dump of stuff.

Can you lock the frame to the car?

It’s a great idea dude now you can leave the van on a site and use the up rather than having to move from you’re plot on a campsite etc the up looks lovely mate

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I went to this school 1993-2000…Lizzie Blakey is my name…anyone else???? Was a brilliant school. I recently lost my mum and this video has brought back so many amazing memories like when “ Lolly “ the singer came and performed in the upstairs sports hall. The area outside that sports hall that you said looked like Grange Hill they used to lay a massive pudsey sheet out on that floor and we used to throw our pennies on It to donate to children in need. The walk to school up elm avenue was lovely too! I miss the old days! 😊

Squashed Square car 😁🤔😉

Beautiful views

Cooooool! 👍🏻👍🏻 Thanks team for taking us along with you 😃

Via delorosa means Sorrowful way x

I think I went there when I was 11 😊

Shame some of this old line can’t be made in to a proper cycling and walking route

Enjoyed that 👍👏

Anyone who sees this great video, will have a renewed awe at the brick layers skill.

Great video Andy. Nice to see everyone getting involved. We were chuckling and saying that it was like a busman’s holiday for you 😁

Wow! I thought this had all been filled for the bypass. I remember walking though the entire tunnel in about 1980....bunking off school! Pronounced Breer-ley by locals.

I remember Ted Caine building a bar in the 1 Sqn block when Mike Farey became CO... I've got a lot to thank Mike Farey for, due to an unavoidable meeting I had with him. He was a multiple thinker and a good mentor. My career took some unexpected paths... Good days

A very interesting place, Andy. All of the carbonated water bottling plants we had here in my town when I was a wee lad had their walls tiled up to 2 meters in height. It was fascinating to watch the closest one to home running. It had large windows on the street level and you could look in from outside through the bars. Fully automated hot washing of the bottles, rinsing, cool down and then filling. The capping machine was the furthest away, so I never got a good view of that part of the process. Spotless, squicky clean inox steel everywhere. A thing of beauty. The house up at the end of the ramp must have been quite the thing back in its time. Great mini explore. Hope you all had a lovely holiday, mate. Cheers.

What an impressive site. With a thorough cleanup, it'd be great for some companies. Some of the graffiti was very nice. Paul's - and the skull, especially. Nice to see you all folks going out on an adventure trip. Thomas sure is an inquisitive lad. Keep that spark of curiosity burning, Andy. Glad to see Vicky and Teddy as well. Time for a new AWL shirt: "Trust me, I'm an engineer." Cheers. (I'm catching up with the RUclips playlist after two weeks. Awful sorry for the tsunami of comments!)

Yeah, it's a bummer. Sometimes, the only way to prevent people from encumbering everyone through stupidity is to seal off the whole place. It's sad to see all the entries concreted, and losing access to what is in fact an archeological site. But, it's understandable. Can't have folks breaking bones or kicking the bucket because of a "Nah. It'll be fiine." attitude and then slipping through a shell hoist without paying attention to the terrain. Or Jean-Luc and Dieudonné collapsing the roof for a Tik-Tok video... There was an old floating drydock at the Buenos Aires Dockyards many years ago. Down on the southernmost part of the harbour, where several hulks rusted away at the time. Locals and visitors used it for fishing and hanging out, even though it was out of bounds and dangerous. Had the chance to go on it and let it pass. Had a few ciggies on the wharf while my mate explored and played chicken with the rusted plating. Accidents happened every now and then. Broken bones, cuts from rusty metal, a properly sauced visitor falling into the water. So much so, it ended up being towed away for scrap when an half-arsed effort was put into cleaning the Riachuelo, the small river that feeds into the harbour. Alas. But I digress. You're professionals at urbex, and can be relied on. Most idiots are either of those. Cheers.

Wonderful revisit to the Todt battery Andy. Naval ammunition of the time required very specific measures regarding ventilation and preventing moisture build-up. Batterie Todt used a longer-breeched coastal derivative of the 15-incher the Bismarck and Tirpitz were armed with. Propellant casings were widely favoured by the Germans over bags due to the sliding breech design used by Krupp. It's Fez's dayglo pants.Every single time you've been out there and Fez wore them, Gendarmerie showed up. 🤣 Have a fantastic weekend, mate. Cheers. (Edit: The article on Wikipedia about the arrangement of Batterie Todt is excellent. The bloody casemate had an armoured turret in it!)

When The Government has to intervene to tell a government owned company not to do something. 😂

Well done Vicky for putting on a huge smile whenever a camera is pointed on you whilst on your relaxing holiday 😂🫣

Great.....It's great that you made a second part. It's good that you found the water source. 👍👍👍👍

Hello all from Indiana ✌️👋🏼👋🏼🏍️🤠

Interesting explore. 12:03 looks like a tramway hiding in the undergrowth ?