Vitros was the trade name for the North Staffordshire Brick & Tile Co. Ltd. at Chesterton. Recorded in the Staffordshire Potteries Directory for 1868, this extensive works closed in the 1970's. They produced blue bricks, copings, pavers & plain roof tiles.
I just love the side by sides. There's so much that used to be there that isn't today and there's tonnes of examples all over on these maps. ENDLESS FUN :)))
I was expecting some sort of underground chamber at the far end, where James would be waiting supping tea and handing out the hob-nobs! As ever, glad you're doing it Martin - so I don't have to.
Martin! The places you go to learn about what goes on below ground and to bring us Sunday night entertainment! I don't know how you sleep at nights when you've been in places like this. Thanks to you and all the team.
Hello bud this one was worth waiting for. My wife has just told me that if she looks in on my den on sundays and she sees a mug of coffee and some chocky biscuits by the tv she waits till she hears" hullo I'm martin"then toddles of to leave me in peace
Gerry i would record his voice if i were you and play it every day, if she leaves you alone. or alternately watch his vids again and again. Just got to say ive just installed my wifi extender in my shed also.
That was so so good Martin, an excellent group of like minded people, safety in numbers too, I wonder where it would have come out if you'd had the opportunity to carry on.
Fascinating, mate. The photography was dramatic. Always boggles the mind to think that every piece of stone or brick would have been laid by hand of the hands of souls long gone. But there would have been a great communal spirit between those men and we have a rare glimpse of their toils of labour that continue to benefit everyone in the area a today. This is thanks to yourselves and the team you worked with today.
Excellent explore Martin! The way you linked the cursor on the maps was brilliant, that, and the old stone tunnels themselves brought history to life! Thank You!
Just a bit more info, during the 50s and 60s the valley from Alexandra Park to the mill in Park Bridge was filled in as a town refuge dump, it took a few years so the converting was done as the tip advanced, I think the iron contamination is may be due to the many tin cans and other scrap metal in the tip and the changes in construction was in stages as the tip moved down the valley. It's now Snipe Clough Nature Reserve. Always interesting, thanks for your videos.
There was once a railway signal box just south of Oldham Clegg St station named Sheepwashers Lane, on the same line that crossed the demolished viaduct.
Well Martin that was one daggy tunnel. Loved the brick and stone parts. Thanks for the history I really love it. Thanks so much for taking me along. Please stay safe and take care
Wonderful footage of a very intriguing tunnel ! That looks to get some really heavy "flash flow" due to how clean the beds are. You are pretty deep for the lack of roots. Extremely well constructed, what a treasure ! I did miss seeing James, but all the gents solid and knowledgeable. Many thanks for taking us along :)
My great grandfather worked in the rolling mill at Park Bridge. My mother would take his lunch, from Glodwick, when she only attended school in the mornings (half day). She was a cotton weaver in various mills in Oldham and wove parachute silk during WWII. I remember Park Bridge as a Sunday afternoon stroll when I was a kid - bloody long time ago. Thanks for the video Martin - very interesting.
Great stuff again! I watched your pervious video at Park Bridge and it inspired me to add the area onto an explore of the Hollinwood Canal (in Daisy Nook) that I already had planned. I added the two together and it became a 10.64 mile walk that I did on Friday. PS the canal is also well worth exploring. In the last shot when you walk away from the smelly sump (about 21:18 mins) someone has painted 1/2 mtr deep on the left (east) wall, which you confirmed with your wade through. If there's a way of mapping the distances (I assume GPS doesn't work, but I don't do tunnels myself) I think you will find that the corrugated sections were put in last and filled the open sections shown in the side by side old map. It certainly looks like that would fit. These would have just needed to be placed in the stream bed and then covered over. Plenty of spare spoil around there! Regarding the odd bricks in the upper stone section. I think these would have been construction holes for the wooden tooling to fabricate the arched roof. There is also evidence of a narrow ledge just above their level where I think a horizontal (lateral) timber for the arch tools would have been placed and slid along.
Never tire of this content and it's always done so well. For some reason RUclips didn't notify me about this video...I really don't like it when that happens. :(
I have just watched your video of park bridge tunnel. Devils hole. I have a little info for you regarding the corrugated sections. In the early eighties cherry valley was used as a landfill and sheepwashers brook was culverted along the section from near to Alexandra park all the way to park bridge section beyond Dingle terrace. Which is above the iron works/ cotton mill site. It took about 4 years to completely fill the valley. My mum lived on Alt estate and had to put up with the smells as they finished about 2 years after. The inspection covers that were installed along the pipe where you walked exploded and blew about 6 of them off due to the methane gas. In the 90s when I lived off warren lane which I had a view of the railway and what is left of the valley. They started construction of a 50mtr diameter settling tank on the valley this is about 75- + metres deep. If you had continued along the corrugated section where you turned back then you would have reached this holding tank. It was quite a sight when they were sinking the sections into the ground. The only thing you see now is vent pipes above ground. And the vented access covers all along the valley. But is is so overgrown that they will be difficult to find. When I was a kid I went through all of the tunnels and many a time had to swim out of them. Oh and in those days the medlock in that area was an open sewer. Full of all sorts. One time we had a half of a canoe mould and we canoed from near to the source at lees all the way to. Bardsley canal. At crime village took us 3 days. Keep up the good interesting. Videos I really enjoy them.
One of the things that make your video's so interesting Martin, is the fact that you always share the history of the places you go with us. Obviously the research takes a great deal of time and effort but it is very much appreciated by myself, and other people who follow you I am certain. Just wanted to say that you have taken some amazing photo's on your trek through the culvert, well done Martin !
Sunday evening. Martin. Medlockery. Yes! "Now I want you to look at...." says Martin, prior to filling in the history in the manner of an excellent teacher. My favourite academic study at school was social, economic and industrial history because our teacher brought it to life. We felt we were at the mill, living on a pittance, or marching from Jarrow. I love it still. Martin's presentation reels you in in the say way Mrs James did. Thanks from a big fan.
It was always called devils hole when I was a kid it comes out in the valley to the rear of dingle terrace at a weir , to the left of that was Sally’s hole which ran under the hill and also came out in the valley behind Dingle terrace, the entrance to Sally’s hole was covered in ages ago . There is a modern tunnel thar runs all the way to Honeywell lane near Alexandra park this was built under the tip I remember going in as a kid and it had a mini train in it
Absolutely amazing as always, and the still shots are fantastic. Glad to see you had your hard hat on again ... you've been giving me the heebee-jeebees on some of your more recent vids! :o) Brilliant as always and I'll look forward to seeing any research your turn up as to what it was.
I used to play in Cherry Valley as a child. It was an open water coarse that often had sewage released into it every few weeks. We payed on the valley sides and down in the river for years. Long after the trains stopped running it was still a great place to play,all between the playing fields by Alexandra Park all down to Park Bridge. The council have totally filled in the valley which is why and how you have so many different types of brickwork,corrigation I suspect. Where you went right to set off,just to the left of the arches was another drain channel all the kids called Sally's hole...now collapsed.
In the woods not far from that last tunnel is a memorial stone for the girl who was murdered. I came across it while walking in the woods a few years ago. It's hard to find as I have walked those woods for many years and only came across it a few years ago for 1st time.
Wow you are some brave explorer. Your name will go down in history that’s for sure. Fabulous filming, footage, atmospheric music. Loved it. So good. Thank you for sharing that explore with us.
Very cool video Martin! The chamber with the sump in it had 1/2 meter deep marked on the wall. The tunnel was very interesting especially the dark brick and the stone parts!
This was known as devils hole in the mid 50s and you couldn't access it because of a weir but Sallys hole was easily accessed and we used to go through it quite often. The source of the brook emerged from under the council tip and was a sewer. I lived on Fitton hill estate and this was our playground.
How could you resist trying to follow that water course from above? With the old map and the number of risers looking for 'topside' clues would be another adventure!
Hi Martin, I enjoyed your videos very much. Do you know anything about the Sheepwashes Brook culvert in Oldham? It used to go under the Snipe Clough tip, Cherry Valley, {closed and landscaped about 25 years ago). I say culvert, but on old maps, at the exit tunnel it is described as a storm tank storage facility, with an overflow weir. I remember going down the valley with a friend as a boy and we reached a large concrete fenced off tank, into which the contents of the main pipe were continually being discharged. It looked polluted and smelt strongly of effluent. The pipe/tunnel was about 9 or 10 feet in diameter and was continually discharging waste into the tank which was sub divided by 2 concrete platforms. In the middle of these the water was noisily being sucked down into, I presume, a subterranean drain and connected to the sewerage system. This storage tank may be seen on an old map dated about 1905, of which I have a copy.
Another excellent video Martin thanks, must take some guts to go In those culverts and tunnels, a braver man than I am, please keep your vlogs coming and stay safe Martin, looking forward to your next vlog
Martin, I was rivited to the last two videos. I used to live close to Park bridge. I have learned so much. Dont forget to do the rest of the river medlock you may be able to explain more at the bottom of Glodwick Lows and the ford.
This is such an interesting channel. Imagine there must be hundreds of places like this all over the UK from a bygone time - history right under our noses.
The urban Legend UK Channel = ruclips.net/channel/UC0yPaLwsmyWv_YS_37ys8fA Richie Wellocks Channel = ruclips.net/channel/UCc5Z1U4mgHjyQdfM9_CvPZw Antonio's Channel = ruclips.net/channel/UCHTI4lto4neeBw7kspelnGg
Subscribed to Antonio's channel. Thanks Martin
I would guess they culverted it at a later date because of the pollution.
Subbed all three channels.👍
Martin the music at the 19 min mark ... what is that from?
yo yo yo URBAN LEGEND ----- Will
Vitros was the trade name for the North Staffordshire Brick & Tile Co. Ltd. at Chesterton. Recorded in the Staffordshire Potteries Directory for 1868, this extensive works closed in the 1970's. They produced blue bricks, copings, pavers & plain roof tiles.
well done good info there
Why did it close.
I just love the side by sides. There's so much that used to be there that isn't today and there's tonnes of examples all over on these maps. ENDLESS FUN :)))
I was expecting some sort of underground chamber at the far end, where James would be waiting supping tea and handing out the hob-nobs!
As ever, glad you're doing it Martin - so I don't have to.
Yeah Where's James with the brews
Martin! The places you go to learn about what goes on below ground and to bring us Sunday night entertainment! I don't know how you sleep at nights when you've been in places like this. Thanks to you and all the team.
thats how he sleeps , it relaxes him im sure, going down them places.
We have been missing u for a few weeks Martin. Nice to see ya again mate. Your Nr1 Fan Deano from Hamburg Germany
Someone had previously written "1/2 meter deep" across from the ladder. Good to prove that for one's self though... :)
at just half a meter . im so glad I didnt dive in
Hello bud this one was worth waiting for. My wife has just told me that if she looks in on my den on sundays and she sees a mug of coffee and some chocky biscuits by the tv she waits till she hears" hullo I'm martin"then toddles of to leave me in peace
Thanks Gerry. Mancave 😃
Gerry i would record his voice if i were you and play it every day, if she leaves you alone. or alternately watch his vids again and again. Just got to say ive just installed my wifi extender in my shed also.
That was so so good Martin, an excellent group of like minded people, safety in numbers too, I wonder where it would have come out if you'd had the opportunity to carry on.
It's fascinating that you can still see the crease in the land where the river was culverted. Unless my eyes are deceiving me!
@whoshotdk I noticed that too, at least in a few spots.
Thank you guys really enjoyed seeing what is near me 👍
Your gas meter didn't pick up the helium lol loved some of the older tunnel, 🥰
That's what I was thinking, bless him.
Well I feel truly honoured there Martin when you said ( Richard & Will do similar to my channel ) we not worthy.
Brilliant matey
Those s were awesome photos near the end of the tunnel admire the stamina it took for navigation. Five thumbs up!!,
Dunno why, but getting the vibe on this one that you were peed off & didn’t really want to be there!
Still fascinating as ever.
I think he was missing James
Yes!! I was thinking the same as I watched the video.
Very picturesque culvert. Also a criminally underrated one.
Fascinating, mate. The photography was dramatic. Always boggles the mind to think that every piece of stone or brick would have been laid by hand of the hands of souls long gone. But there would have been a great communal spirit between those men and we have a rare glimpse of their toils of labour that continue to benefit everyone in the area a today. This is thanks to yourselves and the team you worked with today.
I would love to go back and see how it was done
Excellent explore Martin! The way you linked the cursor on the maps was brilliant, that, and the old stone tunnels themselves brought history to life! Thank You!
Thanks very much Mark
Just a bit more info, during the 50s and 60s the valley from Alexandra Park to the mill in Park Bridge was filled in as a town refuge dump, it took a few years so the converting was done as the tip advanced, I think the iron contamination is may be due to the many tin cans and other scrap metal in the tip and the changes in construction was in stages as the tip moved down the valley. It's now Snipe Clough Nature Reserve. Always interesting, thanks for your videos.
Thanks very much Alan
At some points this was like watching Alien... nice one Martin and Team. And you're no soft arse - you faced up to, and overcame your fears.
yep agree that corrugated tunnel , we almost expected green lasers and egg mounds going down it. lol
Yet more amazing history ......😯
I'm having trouble playing catch up on all this.....👍👍👍
There was once a railway signal box just south of Oldham Clegg St station named Sheepwashers Lane, on the same line that crossed the demolished viaduct.
Be good to find an old pic of that
Well Martin that was one daggy tunnel. Loved the brick and stone parts. Thanks for the history I really love it. Thanks so much for taking me along. Please stay safe and take care
What a challange! Very absorbing to watch. Guess I'm hooked now.
Wonderful footage of a very intriguing tunnel ! That looks to get some really heavy "flash flow" due to how clean the beds are. You are pretty deep for the lack of roots. Extremely well constructed, what a treasure ! I did miss seeing James, but all the gents solid and knowledgeable. Many thanks for taking us along :)
My great grandfather worked in the rolling mill at Park Bridge. My mother would take his lunch, from Glodwick, when she only attended school in the mornings (half day). She was a cotton weaver in various mills in Oldham and wove parachute silk during WWII. I remember Park Bridge as a Sunday afternoon stroll when I was a kid - bloody long time ago. Thanks for the video Martin - very interesting.
Martin gingerly climbs into a sump of unknown depth, and all of a sudden everyone notices a funny smell.
PARP! - Martin Fartin'
@@hughn yeah noticed that as I wadded through the shit
Great stuff Martin every time you deliver interesting history in full context best wishes and take care
That corrugated section was really trippy!
Thank You So Much Martin
And Your Brilliant Team.
The Hole Lot Was A Absolutely
Fantastic Video.
Please Stay Safe.
From Blue.
love going down these places even if im not not videoing
Great stuff again! I watched your pervious video at Park Bridge and it inspired me to add the area onto an explore of the Hollinwood Canal (in Daisy Nook) that I already had planned. I added the two together and it became a 10.64 mile walk that I did on Friday. PS the canal is also well worth exploring.
In the last shot when you walk away from the smelly sump (about 21:18 mins) someone has painted 1/2 mtr deep on the left (east) wall, which you confirmed with your wade through.
If there's a way of mapping the distances (I assume GPS doesn't work, but I don't do tunnels myself) I think you will find that the corrugated sections were put in last and filled the open sections shown in the side by side old map. It certainly looks like that would fit. These would have just needed to be placed in the stream bed and then covered over. Plenty of spare spoil around there!
Regarding the odd bricks in the upper stone section. I think these would have been construction holes for the wooden tooling to fabricate the arched roof. There is also evidence of a narrow ledge just above their level where I think a horizontal (lateral) timber for the arch tools would have been placed and slid along.
Enjoyed watching. Your still photography is stunning
Thank you
Never tire of this content and it's always done so well. For some reason RUclips didn't notify me about this video...I really don't like it when that happens. :(
Martin Zero….the hero that goes down horrible holes…..so that YOU don’t have to!! Thanks Martin 🤪
Martin, you can't leave us in the lurch like that you have got to go back and get to the end, so interesting. God bless
What a great day cannot wait to meet up again at another awesome location 💯❤️👍
I have just watched your video of park bridge tunnel. Devils hole. I have a little info for you regarding the corrugated sections. In the early eighties cherry valley was used as a landfill and sheepwashers brook was culverted along the section from near to Alexandra park all the way to park bridge section beyond Dingle terrace. Which is above the iron works/ cotton mill site. It took about 4 years to completely fill the valley. My mum lived on Alt estate and had to put up with the smells as they finished about 2 years after. The inspection covers that were installed along the pipe where you walked exploded and blew about 6 of them off due to the methane gas. In the 90s when I lived off warren lane which I had a view of the railway and what is left of the valley. They started construction of a 50mtr diameter settling tank on the valley this is about 75- + metres deep. If you had continued along the corrugated section where you turned back then you would have reached this holding tank. It was quite a sight when they were sinking the sections into the ground. The only thing you see now is vent pipes above ground. And the vented access covers all along the valley. But is is so overgrown that they will be difficult to find. When I was a kid I went through all of the tunnels and many a time had to swim out of them. Oh and in those days the medlock in that area was an open sewer. Full of all sorts. One time we had a half of a canoe mould and we canoed from near to the source at lees all the way to. Bardsley canal. At crime village took us 3 days. Keep up the good interesting. Videos I really enjoy them.
One of the things that make your video's so interesting Martin, is the fact that you always share the history of the places you go with us. Obviously the research takes a great deal of time and effort but it is very much appreciated by myself, and other people who follow you I am certain. Just wanted to say that you have taken some amazing photo's on your trek through the culvert, well done Martin !
Thanks very much Peter, yeah they are great places for photos
your side by side (map/aerial photo) view (with synchronised cursors) was brilliant - many thanks
Would love to see where those hatches came out on the map. Would give a good perspective of the distances and layout of the water course.
Sunday evening.
Martin.
Medlockery.
Yes!
"Now I want you to look at...." says Martin, prior to filling in the history in the manner of an excellent teacher.
My favourite academic study at school was social, economic and industrial history because our teacher brought it to life. We felt we were at the mill, living on a pittance, or marching from Jarrow. I love it still. Martin's presentation reels you in in the say way Mrs James did.
Thanks from a big fan.
Thank you Simon much appreciated
great photos, thank you for including them
It was always called devils hole when I was a kid it comes out in the valley to the rear of dingle terrace at a weir , to the left of that was Sally’s hole which ran under the hill and also came out in the valley behind Dingle terrace, the entrance to Sally’s hole was covered in ages ago . There is a modern tunnel thar runs all the way to Honeywell lane near Alexandra park this was built under the tip I remember going in as a kid and it had a mini train in it
Looks very exciting explore!!! 🙂🚂🚂🚂
Absolutely amazing as always, and the still shots are fantastic. Glad to see you had your hard hat on again ... you've been giving me the heebee-jeebees on some of your more recent vids! :o) Brilliant as always and I'll look forward to seeing any research your turn up as to what it was.
Martin, you deserve an honorary degree for the stuff you. Very interesting and original.
Another great video, nice one Martin.
Great video Martin, possibly my fave so far this year 👍👍
I used to play in Cherry Valley as a child. It was an open water coarse that often had sewage released into it every few weeks. We payed on the valley sides and down in the river for years. Long after the trains stopped running it was still a great place to play,all between the playing fields by Alexandra Park all down to Park Bridge. The council have totally filled in the valley which is why and how you have so many different types of brickwork,corrigation I suspect. Where you went right to set off,just to the left of the arches was another drain channel all the kids called Sally's hole...now collapsed.
Thanks Martin that was fantastic. Take care and all the best. Stevie
nice filming, quite a trippy film set, and we love your attention to detail.
Very interesting Martin. It's amazing what is beneath our feet.
Great video Martin, especially the bit about sheep washers Brook and the account from a guy who helped build it.
Nice pictures at the end of the video. Thanks for letting me watch
In the woods not far from that last tunnel is a memorial stone for the girl who was murdered. I came across it while walking in the woods a few years ago. It's hard to find as I have walked those woods for many years and only came across it a few years ago for 1st time.
oh wow were abouts Is that near the square brick pump house building near the curve drive ?
Great viewing as usual Martin👍
Nice one
Cheers John b😷
Thank you Martin and friends. It's all very interesting.
Thank you Katherine
Great Martin, I enjoyed that, brilliant photos xx
Wow you are some brave explorer. Your name will go down in history that’s for sure. Fabulous filming, footage, atmospheric music. Loved it. So good. Thank you for sharing that explore with us.
Thank you very much Shirley
Wall marked 1/2 metre at sump if ye didn't see it. It may be an indication of the depth . Thanks Martin, great videos.
Excellent video Martin, very informative and theorizing too, which is what i like , you do a great job Martin, thanks 👍🙂
Very cool video Martin! The chamber with the sump in it had 1/2 meter deep marked on the wall. The tunnel was very interesting especially the dark brick and the stone parts!
Thanks Daniel. Yeah but we couldnt trust that marking had to double check. Not going neck deep 😆
Really enjoyable, informative with the usual hint of humour and trepidation. Thanks...
Smashed it Martin great informative video with 3 urban explorers
Thanks
Dorset Andy keep the faith🐝
🤣love the medlock 🙊❤ enjoying this nice to see familiar faces, nice one guys. Xx
Natalie you look absolutely stunning
Thank you Daniel 😊, I try 🤣🙊 xx
Very interesting to see this Martin. Amazing amount of labour and industrial history.
Another great video Martin
Fantastic again, boy you just get better and better Martin A* For you.
This was known as devils hole in the mid 50s and you couldn't access it because of a weir but Sallys hole was easily accessed and we used to go through it quite often. The source of the brook emerged from under the council tip and was a sewer.
I lived on Fitton hill estate and this was our playground.
I lived on Abbeyhills Road and we used to play down there too. I remember the sewer outlet from under the tip.
Another great video showing some unexplored and off the beaten track history
Thanks Johnathan
Brilliant video as always Martin. Missed you last couple weeks
Great explore you make sunday evening great
Woah.. that last bit.. a-MAZING !
Cheers Charlotte
Martin you and your mates know where to find them great vlog really enjoyed it keep it up.
Outstanding adventure and video. Glad you took professionals with you for your safety
Thank you Marie
21:18 Someone kindly wrote 1/2 mtr deep on the wall! Great video Martin.
How could you resist trying to follow that water course from above? With the old map and the number of risers looking for 'topside' clues would be another adventure!
Very good that, very interesting work. We have a few in skipton, we used to play in as a kid.
Awesome explore together thanks Martin ! 😃🤘🏻🔦
Thanks so much. great day
Hi Martin, I enjoyed your videos very much. Do you know anything about the Sheepwashes Brook culvert in Oldham? It used to go under the Snipe Clough tip, Cherry Valley, {closed and landscaped about 25 years ago). I say culvert, but on old maps, at the exit tunnel it is described as a storm tank storage facility, with an overflow weir. I remember going down the valley with a friend as a boy and we reached a large concrete fenced off tank, into which the contents of the main pipe were continually being discharged. It looked polluted and smelt strongly of effluent. The pipe/tunnel was about 9 or 10 feet in diameter and was continually discharging waste into the tank which was sub divided by 2 concrete platforms. In the middle of these the water was noisily being sucked down into, I presume, a subterranean drain and connected to the sewerage system. This storage tank may be seen on an old map dated about 1905, of which I have a copy.
Brilliant Martin. Balls of steel mate! God bless 🙏
Supreme that you are back with a brickwork underground video Martin-great map work yet again-🧱
Hi Martin
Fantastic video and you really do your homework it’s so great to watch, love your videos really informative 👍 stay save and well
Thanks very much Chris
Great Martin. The medlock the river that just keeps on giving
It certainly does Gareth
Great video! Thanks Martin.
Thank you Ruth
Martin you're such a bad ass! Cheers from Georgia, USA.
Hi Martin, a great video even if a little scary. I really love the old historical sites with a story. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 💖
Thanks very much Sue
Smashing lad, bluddy smashing!
When are you going back to park bridge, we need to see where that tunnel comes out.
Great video Martin. I was expecting any minute that you heard organ music and came face to face with the phantom of the opera lol
We did, you missed that bit 👍
Ohhh no lol 😳
Great video! Excellent work
Thanks once again Martin really enjoyed it ✌️❤️
Much appreciated 👍🏼
Another excellent video Martin thanks, must take some guts to go In those culverts and tunnels, a braver man than I am, please keep your vlogs coming and stay safe Martin, looking forward to your next vlog
I must admit Graeme that first part of the culvert was a complete arse to walk but it got better. Thank you
Martin, I was rivited to the last two videos. I used to live close to Park bridge. I have learned so much. Dont forget to do the rest of the river medlock you may be able to explain more at the bottom of Glodwick Lows and the ford.
The last tunnel you went into is fantastic. Went into it on sat.
This is such an interesting channel. Imagine there must be hundreds of places like this all over the UK from a bygone time - history right under our noses.
Yeah I reckon there is and thank you
Brilliant that was Martin. I missed out there 😁👍
never mind ive got a tunnel you might like, its concrete
@@RichieWellock lol you stop scaring me :)
@@ExploringwithCarl if you dont say yes, Will and I will come to your house bind you and bring your wadders to there. We both know were you live.
Think you Martin for nice video see you next week
Thank you Steffen
Brilliant Martin as usual 👌👍
Loved it, Martin. I’m a big sky man. I’ve been down the Blue Johns and that was enough for me! Glad you’re doing it so I don’t have to.
Thanks Nik. Ive never actually been down Blue John