The blast door you saw off its hinges has been like that for at 52 years. It is like that because in 1971 a few youths worked to remove the hinge bolts. In doing so one was crushed by the falling door. His mates were unable to save him and the 17 year old guy died. The 60's / 70's c;utter you found is because the bunker was briefly used as a charity function room (hence the "enter at your risk" sign), document store, and storage for a local electrical retailer.
I like how they stop to look at things in their videos for more then one second and are truly interested. I hate it when explorers just run through it fast.
Those bungalows weren't decoys. As you've said yourself , this would not make much sense given those huge antenna towers nearby. The bungalows were for the guards and operators who were basically living there in shifts lasting several days or weeks and thus needed a decent place. What really surprises me is that this bunker is still connected to the power grid. Another thing : you should really wear protective masks in such places. You mave have noticed that the ceiling reinforcement beams at 14:40 are all covered in what looks like white/greyish plaster ? Thats spray asbestos which was meant to protect the ceiling from fire. So that it won't collapse because of the heat. It was widely used in all kinds of buildings as fire protection measure up until 1970 went it was finally recognized to be highly carcinogenic and banned almost all over the world simultaneously. Especially when its that old or gets disturbed like being touched, it starts to crumble or falls off completely, emitting fine dust which ,for stated reasons, should not be inhaled under any circumstances. I bet there are even more dangerous fibre wool asbestos mats in some of the walls.
In addition to the asbestos, I noticed yellow mold on many surfaces especially anything made of wood or paper. That stuff is easily disturbed and inhaled and isn't good for one's health.
asbestos is only dangerous if it is smashed up and you breathe the dust. the particles are like glass and destroy your lungs. it is a myth that it causes cancer. it does however destroy your lungs if you breathe it in a lot but people treat it like if they come in contact with it its a death sentence. patently untrue.
The ‘bungalow’ was a standard pattern control of entry point to these bunkers. Everyone going in and out would have passed through the bungalow past a security checkpoint usually manned by an RAF Police NCO. Tags or badges would be issued at the checkpoint so they knew exactly how many and who was in the bunker. It will probably have run on 12hr shifts with a constant presence being in the bunker 24/7 for many many years.
They were not WW2 vintage. They were all built in the 1950s, as you say part of project ROTOR. I worked down a couple of these bunkers when they were operational in the 1980s. The ‘bungalow’ were a GPO design and used in many locations not just ROTOR bunkers. Speaking of which there were many underground design types each given an R designation; R1, R2, R3 etc denoting how many floors, above or below ground, layout etc They had many uses apart from radar unit control, the one at Anstruther in Fife started as an RAF Radar control but was converted as a centre for the Scottish government should a nuclear war break out I worked in R3 bunkers on radar systems one of which is still operational.
@@keithrock939 lol, fortunately all declassified and in the public domain although, I won’t be saying anything about the one which is still operational.
I visited one of these on the Isle of Wight back in the 1980s as a young Army Cadet. It had been repurposed as a local government emergency shelter in the event of a major catastrophe, with wall maps, banks of phones, radios, camp beds, meeting rooms, etc, etc. All hidden underneath this perfectly innocuous little bunker on top of a hill. In fact, the only give away was the ruddy great radio tower in the back garden!
I think it was, "Attack Warning Red" = missiles in progress. "Attack Warning Black" = radiation coming, and "Attack Warning something else to indicate an all-clear. All under the Handel system of voice commands. The British used a voice command over the telco system rather than the automatic system of CARW that the Americans used (5 dials). In the American automatic system, the yellow light meant test, the blue meant alert; to secure any facilities against attack, the red was of course, an attack is in progress, and the white was an "all-clear", or "listen to radio for further instructions". The 5th dial was to cancel a previous command.
I started watching these sorts of videos a while back, several of the people that do them have gone all fake paranormal - I love how real you guys are and where you go. Stay real
Im a Kiwi. Never been to UK but absolutely loved Famous 5 as a kid in the 70s n 80s. Its almost like we are living our imagination from childhood combined with a drop of Scooby Doo TV programs and adulthood of household treasures and dreams 😂❤. You guys are the best commentary on yt. Ed is definitely a fine example of a grown kid who never sat still 😂. Loving the adventures you guys( plus Ned❤) take us on.
Thoroughly enjoyed this. Love it when you get to explore bunkers. Absolutely jaw dropping to think that was under a fake bungalow.....genius 🧐 Thank you for showing us.
Great bunker this one, I’ve been in here, nice to see it again. When I went in there the blocks was a huge double door, the bunker was being used by an mp to store documents as far as I’m aware. thanks for sharing
just a wee bit of a language barrier (i am in the USA) its great watching you guys since you have some idea about where you are and the tings your seeing rather than some of the youngsters ho ramble on with nonsense trying to act like they know something.
The best way to check if a electric fence is on. Hold a blade of grass between finger and thumb, put the TIP of the grass on the wire, move the blade of grass towards the wire, if your thumb nail starts tingling, the fence in ON! no tingling it's off 😊
The paper reel that you speculate is morse code is actually a player piano roll - the triangle of paper with a decorative CA printed near it is the torn off front of the roll. I wonder why that ended up down there? A lot of strange things. Almost like someone who was a company accountant stored files there and used it as an office for a few years. It must be Truleigh Hill if memory serves, About 1969 or 70 I got down there through the emergency exit building - went down the stairs and came up to THE DOOR - mentioned in another comment. Couldn't open it. A few months later read about some kid being killed when THE DOOR fell on him. When we went back there a month later, the authorities had welded up the door to the emergency exit building. I never saw any other way in, the bungalows were locked up tight, so never got to see the extensive tunnels, until now. I recall reading that in the late 60's a private owner ran some late night parties there. Strange to see it all there with random rubbish and odd furniture? Must have been a storage place for the private owner, and he never cleared up. If the UK ever legalizes cannabis I suspect it may be repurposed as a grow-op? There must be some use for this interesting hideaway.?
Stellar explore! Love that you find the unexpected! Thank you for sharing this wonderful adveture! You all always go above and beyond anyone I’ve ever seen! Love and appreciate all of you❣️
This bunker is either at Truleigh Hill (otherwise known as Mill Hill) just above Shoreham, Sussex or is identical to the bunker that is there. I used to fly radio controlled slope soarers (gliders) about a quarter of a mile further along that track that can be driven up by just normal cars. Still interesting though- I'd often wondered what it was like inside. Everyone KNEW it was a bunker.
Myself and my partner watched this together on the tv and we were both impressed with this find and your knowledge of items you and Ed. You never disappoint with the content you produce and present to us. Thanks Alex great work xx
This looks really similar (both over and underground) to RAF Holmpton which has been restored and occaisionally do tours for the public. The Bungalow above looks almost identical. I've been around that one on an official tour, its been restored and made "safe" for the public to look at. Very cool.
worked in one of those years ago in east yorkshire it wasn't manned but had two guys who maintained the place. we did maintenance on one of the huge fans for the air filters, It was all still ready to go if needed back then. had bunks and everything. It wasnt that long ago. Fun fact the guys used the bungalow during the day and they had a little portable tv. the day before they had just received a letter telling them they needed to get a tv license. It was in the middle of nowhere :D
" Hotpoint " is or at least is a brand of water heaters and other appliances. That's one hell of a big hidden complex there. I wonder if they'll eventually let someone buy and use that whole thing? A bit of renovating etc and you've got a really and you could have a really unique bed n breakfast type setup there, very cool! What massive project that must have been to build originally. I'm wondering whether they'd have just excavated a huge pit and built all this then filled in over it or, somehow tunnel it all out, which would have been incredibly difficult. If it was meant to be secret, they probably had to tunnel it but, it's hard to imagine them doing that on a scale like that joint. Awesome, thanks for showing it.
in 71 I was 2 years old, what a crazy bunker, I explore abandoned places and WOW what an awesome find, I can´t wait to find such a place and make a great video like you. very nice walk through Loved the UFO Sketch, it is sometimes very strange to see what is left behind. Thanks for Sharing 😊
It's like a goddamn Skyrim dungeon. It just keeps going and going, and when you think there can't be any more, there is an EVEN BIGGER room. The amount of stuff still down there is insane. Thank you for putting yourself at risk in exploring such places
When the site that I worked at closed, I burn’t all the documents related to my section dating back to 1944, I’ve no idea why they never pruned the files over the years. Most of it was actually obsolete paper work.
The first time I got in was 40 years ago via the vent shaft , what fun that was . We were in there one day and someone else got in as well but didn't know we were there so we hid and jumped out on them , they nearly shat themselves . Happy days .
I haven't seen tea chests for probably about 40 years (Australia). They used to be used for all types of storage. My parents used to get them for moving house, which they did usually about every 3 years (Minister of Religion). They had an alum. foil lining.
Just come across your channel and i enjoyed this video i love historical places ive done only a couple videos myself ive subscribed your channel too here in Staffordshire there is a WW2 air bunker too on a monastery ground keep up the great history vids 💯💯👍👍👌👌
Just imagine the time and effort to build anything like that. Digging and remove all the dirt out, and carry it from the site. All the labour gone in to build that place. Could not actually be a secret facility in its time.
they didn't spend a lifetime installing the stuff. they walked through a bunker for 30 mins with some of it exposed (but not disturbed). even if it was "disturbed" - it was 30 mins. buy a clue.
Awesome, my neighbor has a 400' tunnel from his home's basement all the way out to his machine shop way behind the house. So nice on snowy days to not have to bundle up to go to work, lol.
During the Cold War I was stationed in Western Germany outside of Ulm. We had another base too but it was spent at a secret location. The bunkers that we had in some areas were for equipment. But the housing units 3 buildings with two bunkers in the basement. We had blast doors that were curved inward. We had an air and water system and stacks of crations. MRE meals weren’t invented yet lol I’m old like your grandpa
Being from Cloverdale British Columbia Canada I find your show very interesting and a little jealous. I was wondering if you are able to give a little backstory on a few things. What kind of history do you guys have with each other. Have you known each other for some time now. Are you old friends that decided to do this together. Did you meet up because of the common interests. Eddie and yourself seam to have a good comradely together. You both get excited about when you see something Grand as you call it. Just wondering if Grand means like "that's cool" or "that's amazing" etc. Eddie's excitement is like a kid in a candy store. Where your excitement is more of a respect for the craftsmanship, the time and details it took to build such a place. I love how you explain the history of the places you are exploring and the history you've researched afterwards. Could you explain how the bathroom rating came about. I find it something I look forward to seeing. Could you explain how the rating system works. I find sometimes you are a little generous. I just started watching so I'm still catching up with all you have done. I really appreciate what you do because I get to see something I probably will never see. It's a shame that some of these places may never be seen again. Scott
Hi Scott, thanks for watching the video! To answer a few questions, Me and Eddie met a few years back and share the love of exploring, adventure and treasures! Grand to me means scale or how classy a room is really. The toilet rating came about after we had seen so many toilets!! They are a guarentee lol. I can be a bit generous with the scoring and that'll be dependent on mood and how much coffee I haven't had! Cheers again for watching and hope this answers some of your questions 😁👍
hey i tried to get in tonight but when we got there under the cover of darkness, the hole had been rebricked, had steel plates covering the hole , the plates were welded, bolted and they were also welded shut. Also the windows were replaced with bricks but the lights were on inside, (we could see through a gap in the door) everything was padlocked and impossible to enter. Real shame.
there is another bunker at Kelvedon Hatch near Brentwood in Essexthat is built on the same pattern, this one is open to the public, and is signposted "to the secret nuclear bunker" it has the same bungalow entrance and was fitted out as a regional seat of government when I went there there was a mannequin of Margaret Thatcher in the BBC radio room. In the gift shop they were selling original gas masks and NBC suits. the long passage at the entrance were so a gunner had a field of fire to stop unwelcome visitors (including uninvited civilians should the bunker need to be used)
Nope KH is an R4 Bunker this is an R3, but it is good that the Parrish family allowed it to be re-opened when they were handed back control of their land.!!
Thoroughly enjoyed this explore, to see it in this state is very interesting. It's the same layout as RAF Holmptom which is now open as a museum. Nice one Alex and Pompeye 😊.
i was saying it for yrs prob secret bunkers in scotland disquised as cottages , we used to pass this cottage everyday on way to a carehome , one morning as we passed there was a huge milk lorry with a 6 ft metal trolly/cage rack being lowerd to the ground , i was saying back then , who gets that amount of milk deliverd to one little house !
Many of them were asbestos riddled, but that one has been surface treated with the cement spray, which was part of the care and maintenance plan, in case they were needed again. As said below - the ROTOR plan was based around a common design, with the bungalow - and the differences were mainly how many floors they had. Sadly, not just this one cost lives after they were abandoned. One around here had a similar fate, and one fully working one had a big fire and one of the firefighters died.
The blast door you saw off its hinges has been like that for at 52 years. It is like that because in 1971 a few youths worked to remove the hinge bolts. In doing so one was crushed by the falling door. His mates were unable to save him and the 17 year old guy died. The 60's / 70's c;utter you found is because the bunker was briefly used as a charity function room (hence the "enter at your risk" sign), document store, and storage for a local electrical retailer.
Wow, very interesting!
Cheers for the info 👍
What a shame. Not. Should have stayed away and not trying to get scrap metal huh.
So the title of this video is wildly inaccurate.
What blast door is off the hinges?
@@Nowaybro420 they walked past a big metal door off it's hinges.
I like how they stop to look at things in their videos for more then one second and are truly interested. I hate it when explorers just run through it fast.
Those bungalows weren't decoys. As you've said yourself , this would not make much sense given those huge antenna towers nearby. The bungalows were for the guards and operators who were basically living there in shifts lasting several days or weeks and thus needed a decent place. What really surprises me is that this bunker is still connected to the power grid. Another thing : you should really wear protective masks in such places. You mave have noticed that the ceiling reinforcement beams at 14:40 are all covered in what looks like white/greyish plaster ? Thats spray asbestos which was meant to protect the ceiling from fire. So that it won't collapse because of the heat. It was widely used in all kinds of buildings as fire protection measure up until 1970 went it was finally recognized to be highly carcinogenic and banned almost all over the world simultaneously. Especially when its that old or gets disturbed like being touched, it starts to crumble or falls off completely, emitting fine dust which ,for stated reasons, should not be inhaled under any circumstances. I bet there are even more dangerous fibre wool asbestos mats in some of the walls.
In addition to the asbestos, I noticed yellow mold on many surfaces especially anything made of wood or paper. That stuff is easily disturbed and inhaled and isn't good for one's health.
asbestos is only dangerous if it is smashed up and you breathe the dust. the particles are like glass and destroy your lungs. it is a myth that it causes cancer. it does however destroy your lungs if you breathe it in a lot but people treat it like if they come in contact with it its a death sentence. patently untrue.
the whole time I was watching I was thinking at least they'll have the video and mesothelioma to remind them of their trip
Also electrical wires were often isolated with some kind of asbestos weaving, I cringed when the guy dragged his finger over the wire on the wall.
Yes I second your advice regarding the use of dust masks and also the power being on, wish I was on "THAT" tariff.
The ‘bungalow’ was a standard pattern control of entry point to these bunkers. Everyone going in and out would have passed through the bungalow past a security checkpoint usually manned by an RAF Police NCO. Tags or badges would be issued at the checkpoint so they knew exactly how many and who was in the bunker. It will probably have run on 12hr shifts with a constant presence being in the bunker 24/7 for many many years.
Indeed. Even disregarding the large antenna towers, the building looks very 'MoD-ish' to me, having served on a number of different bases in the past.
I know its Amercian, but the missileers shift change scene out of War Games appears to be conceiveably accurate.
@@gorillaau I was thinking the same (I just watched it last weekend).
They were not WW2 vintage. They were all built in the 1950s, as you say part of project ROTOR. I worked down a couple of these bunkers when they were operational in the 1980s.
The ‘bungalow’ were a GPO design and used in many locations not just ROTOR bunkers. Speaking of which there were many underground design types each given an R designation; R1, R2, R3 etc denoting how many floors, above or below ground, layout etc
They had many uses apart from radar unit control, the one at Anstruther in Fife started as an RAF Radar control but was converted as a centre for the Scottish government should a nuclear war break out
I worked in R3 bunkers on radar systems one of which is still operational.
Nice information , thanks a lot .
U just gave away secret information for free. Wow!!! Hope Ur never captured as a civilian... They wouldn't have to torture you 😂
@@keithrock939 lol, fortunately all declassified and in the public domain although, I won’t be saying anything about the one which is still operational.
@@ThatMicro43Guy don't worry I just dropped a classical one, I just located a unknown nuclear silo lol now I realized oops !!
The Kelvedon Hatch bunker is Essex is open as a museum and, from RUclips footage, looks well worth a visit.
I visited one of these on the Isle of Wight back in the 1980s as a young Army Cadet. It had been repurposed as a local government emergency shelter in the event of a major catastrophe, with wall maps, banks of phones, radios, camp beds, meeting rooms, etc, etc. All hidden underneath this perfectly innocuous little bunker on top of a hill. In fact, the only give away was the ruddy great radio tower in the back garden!
We're on island I live on island love to viste it
I think it was, "Attack Warning Red" = missiles in progress. "Attack Warning Black" = radiation coming, and "Attack Warning something else to indicate an all-clear. All under the Handel system of voice commands. The British used a voice command over the telco system rather than the automatic system of CARW that the Americans used (5 dials). In the American automatic system, the yellow light meant test, the blue meant alert; to secure any facilities against attack, the red was of course, an attack is in progress, and the white was an "all-clear", or "listen to radio for further instructions". The 5th dial was to cancel a previous command.
This video is so refreshing and very interesting. I’m tired of watching people exploring houses. This is a great look into the past .
I started watching these sorts of videos a while back, several of the people that do them have gone all fake paranormal - I love how real you guys are and where you go. Stay real
Thank you very much! Glad you're enjoying our adventures, plenty more coming up 😁👍
Yeah, those that have gone Paranormal make me cringe. VacantHaven, The Secret Vault and the Bearded Explorer are the only ones I watch really now.
I just find it so hard to believe that all these people think those stupid noises and fake voices are actually real !! It's beyond ridiculous 😂😂
@@dazzab111Same here although I wish Secret Vault would leave that Pratt Jordan behind.
@@AndyUK-Corrival I liked him until recently….the latest videos he’s been in though….setting alarms off etc….nah. Matt’s best off without him.
Im a Kiwi. Never been to UK but absolutely loved Famous 5 as a kid in the 70s n 80s. Its almost like we are living our imagination from childhood combined with a drop of Scooby Doo TV programs and adulthood of household treasures and dreams 😂❤. You guys are the best commentary on yt. Ed is definitely a fine example of a grown kid who never sat still 😂. Loving the adventures you guys( plus Ned❤) take us on.
I live in Wisconsin and didn't realize you guys had blue skies too. I thought that it was always cloudy...lol. great video.
It is. This is a filter 😂
Great team work guys, thanks for sharing!
You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed 👍
I love this episode and it’s because you guys were having so much fun. I’m homebound and following you on this adventure was very uplifting. I’ll
Thoroughly enjoyed this. Love it when you get to explore bunkers. Absolutely jaw dropping to think that was under a fake bungalow.....genius 🧐 Thank you for showing us.
Great bunker this one, I’ve been in here, nice to see it again. When I went in there the blocks was a huge double door, the bunker was being used by an mp to store documents as far as I’m aware. thanks for sharing
just a wee bit of a language barrier (i am in the USA) its great watching you guys since you have some idea about where you are and the tings your seeing rather than some of the youngsters ho ramble on with nonsense trying to act like they know something.
The best way to check if a electric fence is on. Hold a blade of grass between finger and thumb, put the TIP of the grass on the wire, move the blade of grass towards the wire, if your thumb nail starts tingling, the fence in ON! no tingling it's off 😊
Or you can just knock the wire with a wet corn cob. That'll get your attention if it's working! Yikes!
How brilliant that was I didnt think there was many of the bunks still around . That was amazing. ❤
The paper reel that you speculate is morse code is actually a player piano roll - the triangle of paper with a decorative CA printed near it is the torn off front of the roll. I wonder why that ended up down there? A lot of strange things. Almost like someone who was a company accountant stored files there and used it as an office for a few years. It must be Truleigh Hill if memory serves, About 1969 or 70 I got down there through the emergency exit building - went down the stairs and came up to THE DOOR - mentioned in another comment. Couldn't open it. A few months later read about some kid being killed when THE DOOR fell on him. When we went back there a month later, the authorities had welded up the door to the emergency exit building. I never saw any other way in, the bungalows were locked up tight, so never got to see the extensive tunnels, until now. I recall reading that in the late 60's a private owner ran some late night parties there. Strange to see it all there with random rubbish and odd furniture? Must have been a storage place for the private owner, and he never cleared up. If the UK ever legalizes cannabis I suspect it may be repurposed as a grow-op? There must be some use for this interesting hideaway.?
I was just about to come down here and say that, yeah. Fond memories there - I still have my rolls even though the piano's gone now.
Great vid with NO annoying music. Keep up the good work!!
Stellar explore! Love that you find the unexpected! Thank you for sharing this wonderful adveture! You all always go above and beyond anyone I’ve ever seen! Love and appreciate all of you❣️
Brilliant, I really enjoy bunkers. I think the secret vault might've done this before though. Hopefully I'm wrong.
BTILLIANT! be a great location for a film. New Subscriber here. BIG thumbs Up for Ed, Cheers from Western Australia
This bunker is either at Truleigh Hill (otherwise known as Mill Hill) just above Shoreham, Sussex or is identical to the bunker that is there. I used to fly radio controlled slope soarers (gliders) about a quarter of a mile further along that track that can be driven up by just normal cars. Still interesting though- I'd often wondered what it was like inside. Everyone KNEW it was a bunker.
The decoy cottage is the same as Kelvedon Hatch.
It is Truleigh Hill as I looked around 3 years. ago. Unfortunately I was unable to enter as it was sealed up tightly.
@@MrBLUEDEVILUK Yup thats the one. I'm quite local to it.
I know the guy who owns it.@@alexday5892
VPMQ+8V5 Shoreham-by-Sea, Reino Unido
never lost the inner child of exploration.................................... great video discovery here for me
Amen! Thanks for watching 😁👍
Myself and my partner watched this together on the tv and we were both impressed with this find and your knowledge of items you and Ed. You never disappoint with the content you produce and present to us. Thanks Alex great work xx
This looks really similar (both over and underground) to RAF Holmpton which has been restored and occaisionally do tours for the public. The Bungalow above looks almost identical. I've been around that one on an official tour, its been restored and made "safe" for the public to look at. Very cool.
worked in one of those years ago in east yorkshire it wasn't manned but had two guys who maintained the place. we did maintenance on one of the huge fans for the air filters, It was all still ready to go if needed back then. had bunks and everything. It wasnt that long ago. Fun fact the guys used the bungalow during the day and they had a little portable tv. the day before they had just received a letter telling them they needed to get a tv license. It was in the middle of nowhere :D
Very good tour of that bunker. You would never know all that existed beneath that bungalow.
Imagine being able to buy this from the British govt and having the resources to clean it out as a museum / airbnb. That would be incredible.
It would be a great underground techno rave club...!!
The place could do with a good clear out but very interesting and cool.
British government don’t own it it’s private
" Hotpoint " is or at least is a brand of water heaters and other appliances.
That's one hell of a big hidden complex there. I wonder if they'll eventually let someone buy and use that whole thing? A bit of renovating etc and you've got a really and you could have a really unique bed n breakfast type setup there, very cool! What massive project that must have been to build originally. I'm wondering whether they'd have just excavated a huge pit and built all this then filled in over it or, somehow tunnel it all out, which would have been incredibly difficult. If it was meant to be secret, they probably had to tunnel it but, it's hard to imagine them doing that on a scale like that joint.
Awesome, thanks for showing it.
Absolutely loved watching this. So intriguing and interesting. Thanks 🇬🇧
You're welcome, glad you enjoyed the explore 👍
That's one awesome place. I'm jealous! Great video xx
in 71 I was 2 years old, what a crazy bunker, I explore abandoned places and WOW what an awesome find, I can´t wait to find such a place and make a great video like you. very nice walk through Loved the UFO Sketch, it is sometimes very strange to see what is left behind. Thanks for Sharing 😊
So I have wanted to say this for a long time now "watching from across the pond" 😂 checking that off my bucket list. ❤
😁👍 thanks for watching!
I love how the "decoy bungalow" was awkwardly surrounded by giant radio towers and security fences 😂
While stationed at RAF St Mawgans I occasionally worked in a very similar facility a bit north of the base. That was in the late 70's.
It's like a goddamn Skyrim dungeon. It just keeps going and going, and when you think there can't be any more, there is an EVEN BIGGER room. The amount of stuff still down there is insane. Thank you for putting yourself at risk in exploring such places
Eddie is so cute when crawling through holes. Love you guys and your adventures ! From Maine, USA.
the older boy is a comedic genius "look they been all the way down there moosh" XD
Nice…looks like another great find. Catch you later!🎉🎉
Also should add it’s a very well filmed video, thanks for sharing guys 👍
Never realized how interesting bunkers could be. Think this is the 4th bunker explore by you I’ve watched. So many interesting wee bits❤
Wo What A Brillant Video From Blue
When the site that I worked at closed, I burn’t all the documents related to my section dating back to 1944, I’ve no idea why they never pruned the files over the years. Most of it was actually obsolete paper work.
Excellent video
The first time I got in was 40 years ago via the vent shaft , what fun that was . We were in there one day and someone else got in as well but didn't know we were there so we hid and jumped out on them , they nearly shat themselves . Happy days .
It was abandoned already back then?
"you always get bike wheels as well" cracked me right up, cheers!
The antennas are modern.They were not there during the war. I lived up there for a while and explored everywhere.
Wow guys that was amazing thanks for the video xx
An excellent explore as usual guys, you found a good one 👍. Keep up the good work and safety first.
I haven't seen tea chests for probably about 40 years (Australia). They used to be used for all types of storage. My parents used to get them for moving house, which they did usually about every 3 years (Minister of Religion). They had an alum. foil lining.
Absolutely fascinating. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Really enjoyed that session guys keep up the good finds till the next one 👍
We will try 😁👍
About 7 minutes in my heart was pounding! What an incredible find
Another amazing explore....look forward to many more ❤
More to come Tracy that's for sure 😁👍👍
Can't wait to see this episode guy's looking forward to seeing you
Just come across your channel and i enjoyed this video i love historical places ive done only a couple videos myself ive subscribed your channel too here in Staffordshire there is a WW2 air bunker too on a monastery ground keep up the great history vids 💯💯👍👍👌👌
Nice one fellas Interesting Cheers Alex Thank you very much
Really cool bunker.....just gotta say, love ur voice 😊
Awesome video . 🇨🇦
Electrical outlets shoulda been located higher up the walls to prevent electrocution if water started flooding the tunnels and rooms.
“Solar “ wind turbines ? That’s a new one on me ! 😂
That was a super fun video. Thank you.
Absolutely 💯 ❤ this!
Thank you xxxx
Just imagine the time and effort to build anything like that.
Digging and remove all the dirt out, and carry it from the site.
All the labour gone in to build that place.
Could not actually be a secret facility in its time.
Thanks very much. That was a great explore.
Looks like all the military artefacts were removed before the bunker was re-used for other purposes.
I've seen such a 3 antenna structure in the wider area of Folkestone on holiday last year...
Great video Alex enjoyed this thanks for sharing 👍❤ great crew as usual too x
An underated risk in these places is from asbestos, most of which was never stripped out.
No. Not if it’s left undisturbed…. It’s not radioactive material.
they didn't spend a lifetime installing the stuff. they walked through a bunker for 30 mins with some of it exposed (but not disturbed). even if it was "disturbed" - it was 30 mins. buy a clue.
Awesome, my neighbor has a 400' tunnel from his home's basement all the way out to his machine shop way behind the house. So nice on snowy days to not have to bundle up to go to work, lol.
Amazing bunker! Thanks for showing us around.
That pipeline doc is really interesting.
You may want to check the "6 pronged fork" again, lol. Entertaining footage, thanks from NZ
During the Cold War I was stationed in Western Germany outside of Ulm. We had another base too but it was spent at a secret location. The bunkers that we had in some areas were for equipment. But the housing units 3 buildings with two bunkers in the basement. We had blast doors that were curved inward. We had an air and water system and stacks of crations. MRE meals weren’t invented yet lol I’m old like your grandpa
Being from Cloverdale British Columbia Canada I find your show very interesting and a little jealous. I was wondering if you are able to give a little backstory on a few things. What kind of history do you guys have with each other. Have you known each other for some time now. Are you old friends that decided to do this together. Did you meet up because of the common interests. Eddie and yourself seam to have a good comradely together. You both get excited about when you see something Grand as you call it. Just wondering if Grand means like "that's cool" or "that's amazing" etc. Eddie's excitement is like a kid in a candy store. Where your excitement is more of a respect for the craftsmanship, the time and details it took to build such a place. I love how you explain the history of the places you are exploring and the history you've researched afterwards. Could you explain how the bathroom rating came about. I find it something I look forward to seeing. Could you explain how the rating system works. I find sometimes you are a little generous. I just started watching so I'm still catching up with all you have done. I really appreciate what you do because I get to see something I probably will never see. It's a shame that some of these places may never be seen again. Scott
Hi Scott, thanks for watching the video!
To answer a few questions,
Me and Eddie met a few years back and share the love of exploring, adventure and treasures!
Grand to me means scale or how classy a room is really.
The toilet rating came about after we had seen so many toilets!! They are a guarentee lol.
I can be a bit generous with the scoring and that'll be dependent on mood and how much coffee I haven't had!
Cheers again for watching and hope this answers some of your questions 😁👍
Great video. Just one word though Asbestos be careful guys.
hey i tried to get in tonight but when we got there under the cover of darkness, the hole had been rebricked, had steel plates covering the hole , the plates were welded, bolted and they were also welded shut. Also the windows were replaced with bricks but the lights were on inside, (we could see through a gap in the door) everything was padlocked and impossible to enter. Real shame.
Wow, that place is awesome. Imagine buying that and turning it into a home...
its no secret, the address is 10 Cloverfield Lane. it has a long history
Super creepy that the lights in the hallways were turned on!!
That door hatch on the kitchen was to only exhaust the cooking Heat and not draw from the whole bunker
Bunkers no good in nuclear war sorry to say guys and gals very interesting stuff to watch .
there is another bunker at Kelvedon Hatch near Brentwood in Essexthat is built on the same pattern, this one is open to the public, and is signposted "to the secret nuclear bunker" it has the same bungalow entrance and was fitted out as a regional seat of government when I went there there was a mannequin of Margaret Thatcher in the BBC radio room. In the gift shop they were selling original gas masks and NBC suits. the long passage at the entrance were so a gunner had a field of fire to stop unwelcome visitors (including uninvited civilians should the bunker need to be used)
Kelvedon hatch is much larger.
Nope KH is an R4 Bunker this is an R3, but it is good that the Parrish family allowed it to be re-opened when they were handed back control of their land.!!
I love it once again. Great content. Thanks. 👍👍👍😍😍😍
Nice one! Cheers Sharon 👍
Thoroughly enjoyed this explore, to see it in this state is very interesting. It's the same layout as RAF Holmptom which is now open as a museum.
Nice one Alex and Pompeye 😊.
Really interesting,thankyou for sharing
what a BRILLIANT video absolutely loved watching it
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the adventure 👍
All the rooms with the step down pits, are due usually to a raised floor to allow wire and cabling underneath.
The overall features of this bugalow of course are the downstairs toilet and the rural location with lots of room for extension.
Band practice, squash courts or an extensive model railway!
I enjoyed that ,it was very different and interesting .I love the way you talk btw 😂 lovely accent and great explore .😄🫡
Enjoyed watching, fantastic condition, couldn't help noticing all the asbestos down there thou, think I would have worn a mask 😷
i was saying it for yrs prob secret bunkers in scotland disquised as cottages , we used to pass this cottage everyday on way to a carehome , one morning as we passed there was a huge milk lorry with a 6 ft metal trolly/cage rack being lowerd to the ground , i was saying back then , who gets that amount of milk deliverd to one little house !
A lonely old cat lady with 200 cats ?
🤣🤣@@sgoredraw1455
This was awesome very interesting thank you both see you next week 😊
Glad you enjoyed it Maz, never seen a bunker this clean!
So cool to see and to bring you all 😁👍
This was a very interesting video. Thank you for sharing this❤
It’s sealed back up now . Went down here loads 25 years ago . Full of stuff back then
Many of them were asbestos riddled, but that one has been surface treated with the cement spray, which was part of the care and maintenance plan, in case they were needed again. As said below - the ROTOR plan was based around a common design, with the bungalow - and the differences were mainly how many floors they had. Sadly, not just this one cost lives after they were abandoned. One around here had a similar fate, and one fully working one had a big fire and one of the firefighters died.
There is some asbestos spray coating visible all over the ceiling at 15:00.
funny how they were treated at great cost, even though they were just abandonned!@@tomgee4327
Excited for this one!
Hope you enjoyed that explore Christina, thank you for the support 😁👍
A similar format to kelvedon hatch bunker,the bungalow facade, be careful of all that asbestos down in that bunker riddled with the stuff
Wow well done guys absolute amazing I love watching this well done❤
This video is great thanks for sharing, i cant get it out of myhead how much you sound like frankieonpc