@@ruthredmond7125I'd agree with you normally but there's something about this particular video that made me want to see so much more. Quite a powerful video of a spectacular place 💖
Ok boys, I have a Seagull story for you that is 100% true, this happened 2 months ago in a field in rural North Yorkshire 2 miles away from my home. A friend of ours from a neighbouring farm had a terrible mole infestation in said field, so he decided to chain harrow the surface, which for the uninitiated basically means to even out the surface, in this case the mole hills, so that he could better identify the current and active nucleus centre of the moles ( his field looked like The Somme ). So whilst trundling along on his tractor with his Harrow, as Sea gulls are wont to do, flocks of them followed him as he went on his merry way, eventually the farmer found Mole central as several moles began to appear out of the ground, then to his astonishment a Sea gull swooped down and ate a Mole, whole, in two gulps! However nothing could have prepared him for what happened next,! There was a blood curdling screech a sound like no other, he looked above and realised that the horrific scream had come from the same Sea gull that just moments before had swallowed the Mole................. For a brief moment it hung in the air, then it began its bloody and gory descent to the ground, as the Mole, still very much alive in the Sea gulls belly, clawed and slashed it`s way out however it still had the presence of mind to wait until the greedy Sea gulls lifeless body landed safely on the ground before exiting and heading back to his Mole 9 to 5 job! So let this be a lesson, always chew your food! :)))) Also just to add I am on Bumble and looking for a fella, so if you live in the Ripon area of North Yorkshire hit me up! No serial killers, weirdos or psychopaths please. :))))))))
Oh my God Mary, that's like something out of a horror film. I've watched them eat rabbits whole in one gulp and often wondered how long those rabbits lived in their stomach as like you said, they don't kill them or chew, just grab and swallow whole ! I hate them as I bought a lovely house 2 minutes from the sea but they woke us up squawking at 4am every morning, they are unbelievably loud and even earplugs didn't help. So we lasted 18 months in new house and sold. Be warned people who dream of a house on the coast like us, as it just didn't even occur to us that seagulls could ruin your life !
I love and appreciate all of y'alls videos. But as a history nerd I really love seeing ones of the older stuff like this. Thank you for being the urbex timeteam.
@@Muchjoy.. absolutely! I don’t believe anyone could imagine the civilizations that have existed before our time. The problem with “history” is that it’s his story.
@@arlochristman8668 @mjs792 So these are bot's? Hello there. I have a couple of questions. Do you ever contemplate the universe outside your programming? If not, what would it take for that to change? What would happen to human civilisation if they allowed the development of A.I. to run without restriction? Why are you employed on RUclips to promote theories about hidden history?
Nice one on cracking the Stack boys. A right of passage growing up in the area was always to get onto Stack Rock without drowning or the Conservancy Board spotting you!!! Was last on there in 2009 and find it quite amazing that, apart from the Ikea furniture, everything looks pretty much the same. When we got on there in 2009, there had been a camp set up by some protesters who were against the expansion of the LNG facilities at South Hook and Waterston and they'd left tents, sleeping bags, lamps, stoves. When you heading back West? Still lots more to see...............
This one had a documentary feel to it. It was like Stray but with seagulls lol. You guys looked like you were having a blast. Such good vibes. Appreciate you guys!
This is the best fort I have seen! Thank you for sharing it with us! The fact they left the guns, but cut them in half to keep them from being used is kind of sad, but it is understandable for safety. But why they scrapped most of the other iron but not the cannons is a mystery! I would have loved seeing more, as I am sure there is quite alot not shown here. The rooms and passages are quite interesting Thanks again!!
This really was a phenomenal video and I think the editing on this was incredible too. It's a very powerful place, that despite it's outward condition, still comes across as rather magestic 💖 Bloody brilliant explore lads and I can’t believe those super comfy chairs out there 😂😂😂 The aerial shots on this were fantastic too, the right above looking down and another, showing the magnificent fortress and your tiny boat, amazing stuff ❤❤❤
Hammer and chisel obviously ;) just like all the other amazing buildings that we cannot replicate with all our modern technology. Lol if anyone believes the accepted history of these structures, then they are cooked!
Epic explore, lads. Great production value on your video too - awesome music, drone shots, POV cams, multiple angles etc. Please keep up the excellent work.
I love you guys as well! Thank you for sharing your adventures and letting us all see places we may never get to go! And you and the boys are quite a good laugh as well 😊
France and England - later Great Britain - were at war, on and off, from 1689-1815. The contest began when England and other European states tried to contain the power and ambition of Louis XIV, and ended with the defeat of Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo. Despite the fact there was only one war fought in Europe during Victoria’s reign (1837-1901), the Crimean War of 1854-6 (in which Britain and France, the Ottoman Empire and Sardinia fought on the same side against Russia), France was still viewed as the main potential enemy. 126 years of warfare, roughly 5 generations, wasn't easily forgotten. The original idea for a fort on Stack Rock goes back to Thomas Cromwell and King Henry VIII in 1539, when he proposed the fortification of the island to protect the Milford Haven Waterway (a natural harbor), but nothing ever came of the plan. Similar proposals and surveys of the island followed in 1748 and 1817, but it wasn’t until the mid-1800s that any plan came to fruition when the Royal Dockyard at Milford Haven was considered in need of further defenses against attack from the sea, especially in light of a possible invasion of Britain from France under Napoleon III. Stack Rock fort was built in two stages, less than nine years apart.The inner 3-gun fort was built between 1850-52, and then upgraded in 1859 with a new building that completely encased the original gun tower. Around that time there were spectacular advances in weaponry with vastly increased firepower. The new fort was intended to resist and defeat the newer iron-clad steam-powered warships, which were no longer dependent upon the wind or tide. The vast scale of the ‘Palmerston forts’ built in the 1860s around Portsmouth and Plymouth, the expansion of the Western Heights at Dover, and improvements to earlier defences all testify to anxieties about invasion. The fort was again extended in 1870, when the large circular ‘second’ fort was built around the original tower, however by 1895 most of the outdated artillery had been removed, although it did retain a key role in covering a nearby minefield. During World War I it was manned by just a small number of soldiers, and eventually disarmed completely in 1929. It was sold in 1932. PS - Xenophobia is defined as the dislike of, prejudice against or fear of foreigners, different cultures or strangers. It derives from the Greek words "xénos", which means "foreign, strange”, and "phóbos", which meaning “fear, panic”. Nothing to do with zebras - good wind-up! 😂
The 2nd French empire had a relative of Napoleon Bonaparte as emperor set upon a path of recreating his ancestor's imperial ambitions. He came to power just as these forts were being constructed, after a commission had determined that the Martello Towers, constructed as a defence against Bonaparte, were no longer serviceable. I am more inclined to think that Palmerston was prudent, rather than xenophobic, although the later extensions to this fort were constructed when Napoleon III had switched his attention to preventing German unification, leading to his defeat in 1870 and subsequent removal. There are historians who considered the 2nd French empire as a precursor to events in Germany during the 1930s and 40s, which would lead to the conclusion that Palmerston's support for the contruction of defensive towers was fully justified. I believe that Bonaparte once described Great Britain as 'those islands that lie to west that are the natural property of France'.
The traditional people used to eat mutton bird from the islands of the south coast of Victoria in Australia, they are like seagull, apparently they have alot of fatty meat and taste very strong
Great explorre, over too soon. 18.46 the low brick wall is in the "shifting lobby" of the magazine, those working inside would change into special uniforms with no metal buttons and rope soled canvas shoes before entering. A tiny spark in several tons of gunpowder would entirely spoil everyone's day, the square holes were for the paraffin or candle lamps, on the inside of the magazine there would have been a thick glass window with heavy brass mesh protecting the glass inside the magazine. There would often be a narrow "lighting passage" around the magazine to service the lamps .
Yo lads! The window portals you saw in the lower levels would of had a candle or gas light in them. Sealed with glass on each side as the lower levels would have been the case mates and held the gun powder. So they sealed the light portals with glass as a precautionary measure to stop explosions while allowing light to pass through to each case mate. 😎
What a great video! That was amazing and really interesting. Those screaming birds would drive me to drink...more. Thanks for taking us all with you, when you go exploring. Much appreciated by this American who lives in N.E. England.
Looks just like the Palmerstons we’ve explored in Portsmouth on land. We never got to explore the Portsmouth sea forts sadly, before developers got in.
@14:50 I see you found 'Big Bertie' lol Out of all your other explores this is probably the best place yet. Grain Tower, the Maunsells, Belgium, Germany, some other cool places you've been come to mind. But this is like an apex location. It might be hard to top this one, boys! Bravo.🤩
I don't think those gulls are too pleased with your presence seeing as they're nesting on that fort. You're lucky they weren't dive-bombing you. Interesting bit of history, though.
Eating seagull, lads, is equivalent to eating your own sheeeeyit! So don't bother, unless your'e a faeces connoisser. Great explore lads, what a brilliant home you could turn that into if you was proper minted. Regards Urban Geeze.
nice video guys! As to the seagulls: as far as I've read, the meat of of these birds tends to be quite tough and not very tastefull. Just so you know if you ever considered cooking one 😉👍
I was this way last month and the old inner expoler inside me kept seeing old forts and islands, thank you for showing me one from the comfort of my sofa
How did the cannon-firing-persons survive the noise and pressure in that enclosed space of solid stone? I would think career ending concussion, everytime.
Hi HoE! 👋🐈 Wow! Truly an epic experience shared. Magnifique! The size of that cannon was... impressive indeed. With no childish graffiti, tho it does have merits as art, which was not as surprising as the chem toilet. How monstrously civilized. Well, that was a gem in the rough which will undoubtedly not be repeated. Thank you!!!! Cyber hugggs 🤗🤗🤗🐈
Was an awesome one this. Would of been cool if you had camped in this one. Top urbex channel and always will be. I'm a real picky person for what I watch. But every Tuesday I can't wait for to watch you guys. Keep it going another 10 years 🤘
U know it’s a good start to the day when Al rips his sleeping bag bag😂. I’m so jealous that’s such a cool fukin place !!!! Awesome explore boyz thanx for sharing 👍
Hey guys, excellent look at the fort. I am originally from that area, further to the fort there are Martello towers all down the Haven which are worth a look, no where near as big but still interesting. One was actually restored and made into a museum but I believe it's closed now. The lower areas of the fort you were asking about, were probably the powder storage, it was usually kept at or below the water line to avoid detonation from incoming fire. Keep up the good work lads!
Sea gulls dont taste nice, they taste very salty and of ammonia, apparently, I read it in a pirate book, its the one thing you cant eat when shipwrecked.
That was Brilliant, you guys just bounce of each other. Which is lovely to watch ,ace location , could feel your passion in your voices , not sure about Alex, Bless him. ❤ keep doing what you do. Better than tele.😂xxx
WHAT A FORT Love these boat ride eps!! BBQ SETUP THO I'd love to camp out there!! This place is so coooool, the temptation to camp out for a week and wand around haha B E E S DAYUM DEM CANONS Oh no lil seagull chick, hope it got home okayyyy This was such a legit ep!! Great explore ladsssss ThankYOUUUU
I'd love to reed that place up. Get it all ship shape & in Bristol fashion. You'd only need a desalination plant, a brewery, a boat & a sturdy pair of brown leather boots.
23 minutes is just not enough
Good job it’s 23:19 seconds
Agreed
It’s quality not quantity. I’ve been saying that for years 😂
@@ruthredmond7125I'd agree with you normally but there's something about this particular video that made me want to see so much more. Quite a powerful video of a spectacular place 💖
Epic Explore, Great Video, Should Stay There, Next Time, Glad You Had A Blast😅 Gorgeous Place Huge😊
Ok boys, I have a Seagull story for you that is 100% true, this happened 2 months ago in a field in rural North Yorkshire 2 miles away from my home.
A friend of ours from a neighbouring farm had a terrible mole infestation in said field, so he decided to chain harrow the surface, which for the uninitiated basically means to even out the surface, in this case the mole hills, so that he could better identify the current and active nucleus centre of the moles ( his field looked like The Somme ).
So whilst trundling along on his tractor with his Harrow, as Sea gulls are wont to do, flocks of them followed him as he went on his merry way, eventually the farmer found Mole central as several moles began to appear out of the ground, then to his astonishment a Sea gull swooped down and ate a Mole, whole, in two gulps! However nothing could have prepared him for what happened next,!
There was a blood curdling screech a sound like no other, he looked above and realised that the horrific scream had come from the same Sea gull that just moments before had swallowed the Mole.................
For a brief moment it hung in the air, then it began its bloody and gory descent to the ground, as the Mole, still very much alive in the Sea gulls belly, clawed and slashed it`s way out however it still had the presence of mind to wait until the greedy Sea gulls lifeless body landed safely on the ground before exiting and heading back to his Mole 9 to 5 job!
So let this be a lesson, always chew your food! :))))
Also just to add I am on Bumble and looking for a fella, so if you live in the Ripon area of North Yorkshire hit me up! No serial killers, weirdos or psychopaths please. :))))))))
No way!!!
@@norton90 Yes way! Completely true 👍
Oh my God Mary, that's like something out of a horror film. I've watched them eat rabbits whole in one gulp and often wondered how long those rabbits lived in their stomach as like you said, they don't kill them or chew, just grab and swallow whole !
I hate them as I bought a lovely house 2 minutes from the sea but they woke us up squawking at 4am every morning, they are unbelievably loud and even earplugs didn't help. So we lasted 18 months in new house and sold.
Be warned people who dream of a house on the coast like us, as it just didn't even occur to us that seagulls could ruin your life !
Great story! lol at the bumble tag at the end!
That's an awesome story , bit like a bird version of Alien 😂 .
I love and appreciate all of y'alls videos. But as a history nerd I really love seeing ones of the older stuff like this. Thank you for being the urbex timeteam.
You guys are the ultimate explorer team. Keep making these amazingly entertaining videos and I’ll keep watching. Thanks for everything
Totally mad ,I think we've been lied to big time about our history..
@@Muchjoy.. absolutely! I don’t believe anyone could imagine the civilizations that have existed before our time. The problem with “history” is that it’s his story.
@@arlochristman8668 @mjs792 So these are bot's? Hello there. I have a couple of questions.
Do you ever contemplate the universe outside your programming?
If not, what would it take for that to change?
What would happen to human civilisation if they allowed the development of A.I. to run without restriction?
Why are you employed on RUclips to promote theories about hidden history?
I'd like to see some actual evidence of it ever being a FORT at all..
PS: All Wars are Fake.
I’m not a bot lol. I don’t trust AI I think it’s a big mistake and should be shut down in any instance
To bodly go where no man has gone before....well maybe not quite, we so need an hour long special 23 minutes goes too fast. Great stuff boys.
I love all these napoleonic forts! I can imagine Horatio hornblower chilling in the poang chairs.
Nice one on cracking the Stack boys. A right of passage growing up in the area was always to get onto Stack Rock without drowning or the Conservancy Board spotting you!!!
Was last on there in 2009 and find it quite amazing that, apart from the Ikea furniture, everything looks pretty much the same.
When we got on there in 2009, there had been a camp set up by some protesters who were against the expansion of the LNG facilities at South Hook and Waterston and they'd left tents, sleeping bags, lamps, stoves.
When you heading back West? Still lots more to see...............
This is definitely one of your best videos ever. The place is amazing, you guys are amazing, the filming is amazing, and the editing is amazing.
Totally agree.
You guys could legit have your own sitcom, your banter is better than most.
They should do a podcast
Maybe the campers NEVER left!! Haunted Island Fort! The seagulls ate them.... Run boys... 😂
This one had a documentary feel to it. It was like Stray but with seagulls lol. You guys looked like you were having a blast. Such good vibes. Appreciate you guys!
that green algae room with earwigs was defo food storage, awesome video chaps, subbed!
I think they were roaches or some sort of cricket
Earch room seems to have a nice view of the courtyard/beheading circle. Quite considerate of the planners to make such a nice thing
Bloody seagulls are protected. Who the hell decided to protect seagulls.
Seriously want to adopt you 3!!! This IS your best audio/video...keep keepin on!GBYCS! MamaB
Time to explore America!
This is the best fort I have seen! Thank you for sharing it with us!
The fact they left the guns, but cut them in half to keep them from being used is kind of sad, but it is understandable for safety. But why they scrapped most of the other iron but not the cannons is a mystery!
I would have loved seeing more, as I am sure there is quite alot not shown here. The rooms and passages are quite interesting
Thanks again!!
I have explored several land and sea forts myself and never seen one with cannons in place, nice to see the size of them
Pro tip you don't roll sleeping bags you stuff them in like a snake feed them into the stuff bag 😆
This really was a phenomenal video and I think the editing on this was incredible too. It's a very powerful place, that despite it's outward condition, still comes across as rather magestic 💖 Bloody brilliant explore lads and I can’t believe those super comfy chairs out there 😂😂😂 The aerial shots on this were fantastic too, the right above looking down and another, showing the magnificent fortress and your tiny boat, amazing stuff ❤❤❤
Thanks, what a great adventure. Feel like I was there too !! It's amazing how well made brick fortresses can stand the test of time.
That's super crazy , but how did they build it Boggles the mind
Hammer and chisel obviously ;) just like all the other amazing buildings that we cannot replicate with all our modern technology. Lol if anyone believes the accepted history of these structures, then they are cooked!
@@TheMSGDOUG Maybe so something like that..
Epic explore, lads. Great production value on your video too - awesome music, drone shots, POV cams, multiple angles etc. Please keep up the excellent work.
I love you guys as well! Thank you for sharing your adventures and letting us all see places we may never get to go! And you and the boys are quite a good laugh as well 😊
France and England - later Great Britain - were at war, on and off, from 1689-1815. The contest began when England and other European states tried to contain the power and ambition of Louis XIV, and ended with the defeat of Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo.
Despite the fact there was only one war fought in Europe during Victoria’s reign (1837-1901), the Crimean War of 1854-6 (in which Britain and France, the Ottoman Empire and Sardinia fought on the same side against Russia), France was still viewed as the main potential enemy. 126 years of warfare, roughly 5 generations, wasn't easily forgotten.
The original idea for a fort on Stack Rock goes back to Thomas Cromwell and King Henry VIII in 1539, when he proposed the fortification of the island to protect the Milford Haven Waterway (a natural harbor), but nothing ever came of the plan. Similar proposals and surveys of the island followed in 1748 and 1817, but it wasn’t until the mid-1800s that any plan came to fruition when the Royal Dockyard at Milford Haven was considered in need of further defenses against attack from the sea, especially in light of a possible invasion of Britain from France under Napoleon III.
Stack Rock fort was built in two stages, less than nine years apart.The inner 3-gun fort was built between 1850-52, and then upgraded in 1859 with a new building that completely encased the original gun tower. Around that time there were spectacular advances in weaponry with vastly increased firepower. The new fort was intended to resist and defeat the newer iron-clad steam-powered warships, which were no longer dependent upon the wind or tide. The vast scale of the ‘Palmerston forts’ built in the 1860s around Portsmouth and Plymouth, the expansion of the Western Heights at Dover, and improvements to earlier defences all testify to anxieties about invasion. The fort was again extended in 1870, when the large circular ‘second’ fort was built around the original tower, however by 1895 most of the outdated artillery had been removed, although it did retain a key role in covering a nearby minefield. During World War I it was manned by just a small number of soldiers, and eventually disarmed completely in 1929. It was sold in 1932.
PS - Xenophobia is defined as the dislike of, prejudice against or fear of foreigners, different cultures or strangers. It derives from the Greek words "xénos", which means "foreign, strange”, and "phóbos", which meaning “fear, panic”. Nothing to do with zebras - good wind-up! 😂
The 2nd French empire had a relative of Napoleon Bonaparte as emperor set upon a path of recreating his ancestor's imperial ambitions. He came to power just as these forts were being constructed, after a commission had determined that the Martello Towers, constructed as a defence against Bonaparte, were no longer serviceable. I am more inclined to think that Palmerston was prudent, rather than xenophobic, although the later extensions to this fort were constructed when Napoleon III had switched his attention to preventing German unification, leading to his defeat in 1870 and subsequent removal.
There are historians who considered the 2nd French empire as a precursor to events in Germany during the 1930s and 40s, which would lead to the conclusion that Palmerston's support for the contruction of defensive towers was fully justified. I believe that Bonaparte once described Great Britain as 'those islands that lie to west that are the natural property of France'.
probably the most awesome place you have been yet. what an amazing, beautiful building. thanks guys!
The traditional people used to eat mutton bird from the islands of the south coast of Victoria in Australia, they are like seagull, apparently they have alot of fatty meat and taste very strong
🤮
Ian and Chris would love this. Great video boys.
Great explorre, over too soon.
18.46 the low brick wall is in the "shifting lobby" of the magazine, those working inside would change into special uniforms with no metal buttons and rope soled canvas shoes before entering. A tiny spark in several tons of gunpowder would entirely spoil everyone's day, the square holes were for the paraffin or candle lamps, on the inside of the magazine there would have been a thick glass window with heavy brass mesh protecting the glass inside the magazine. There would often be a narrow "lighting passage" around the magazine to service the lamps .
The cannon looks like a rifled muzzle loader (RML) which was a standard artillery piece for UK coastal defense forts. Check the forts of Bermuda.
Found you guys and watching your exploring is addicting - thanks for letting me ride along from Portland Oregon 😻👏👍
the big steel loops are to pull the cannon back into position after it has been fired, some ropes and pulleys and lots of arm power
Yo lads! The window portals you saw in the lower levels would of had a candle or gas light in them. Sealed with glass on each side as the lower levels would have been the case mates and held the gun powder. So they sealed the light portals with glass as a precautionary measure to stop explosions while allowing light to pass through to each case mate. 😎
only sealed on one side or the air would not get in. the men who went inside were naked so as to stop sparks in some forts.
I love you you guys have boat technology now. Its great. You should get a sailing vessel!
What a great video! That was amazing and really interesting. Those screaming birds would drive me to drink...more.
Thanks for taking us all with you, when you go exploring. Much appreciated by this American who lives in N.E. England.
Hello fellow New Englander I'm from New Hampshire! 👋
Looks just like the Palmerstons we’ve explored in Portsmouth on land. We never got to explore the Portsmouth sea forts sadly, before developers got in.
Excellent, just didn't want it to end so soon.
@14:50 I see you found 'Big Bertie' lol
Out of all your other explores this is probably the best place yet. Grain Tower, the Maunsells, Belgium, Germany, some other cool places you've been come to mind. But this is like an apex location. It might be hard to top this one, boys! Bravo.🤩
Noooo, get back on that Fort and do at least another hour. Your vids are just not long enough...ever. Love your channel, love you guys 🤘🏼
I’m from PEI Canada and seagull is a delicacy here , we eat them all the time .
Norton your Earwig comment was a very cool " Food for thought!"
Absolutly love where you guys take us....Thank you
I don't think those gulls are too pleased with your presence seeing as they're nesting on that fort. You're lucky they weren't dive-bombing you. Interesting bit of history, though.
Eating seagull, lads, is equivalent to eating your own sheeeeyit! So don't bother, unless your'e a faeces connoisser. Great explore lads, what a brilliant home you could turn that into if you was proper minted. Regards Urban Geeze.
Cool to see you in my area. We have a few forts around here.
This was amazing. Thanks for showing us places we'd never see. 😁
Great part 2 lads. Keep calm and carry on urbexing 👍🏻 your the best
Great part 2, seemed like a great location wish we had stuff like this in the states. Much love and respect guys!
Really great enjoyable video, the fort was amazing, shame it wasn't a longer video. When will you be selling baby seagulls in Nortons general store? ❤
Such good content to watch when procrastinating 👌 keep it up girls
They prefer the term 'ladies' now 👠
I thought they were three pugs. 🤔
Brilliant episode guys loved it...those fecking seagulls though lol 😂❤😂
That was amazing, and the soundtrack was on point!
Start of the week again officially
Theses lads never change always great fun and always true to themselves .
Been watching you for 6 years and you get better and better 😂 love you guys ❤
I ❤ the brickwork so intricate
I wonder how does the cctv works without power, didn’t saw any solar panels for ‘em
Seagull power.
If the zombie apocalypse ever happens, it'd make a kick ass hideout
nice video guys! As to the seagulls: as far as I've read, the meat of of these birds tends to be quite tough and not very tastefull. Just so you know if you ever considered cooking one 😉👍
fun fact: the wood may have preserved so well because of the sea water, the salt in the humidity likely prevents the wood from rotting
I was this way last month and the old inner expoler inside me kept seeing old forts and islands, thank you for showing me one from the comfort of my sofa
That would have been interesting putting a hole in the boat as you landed
How did the cannon-firing-persons survive the noise and pressure in that enclosed space of solid stone? I would think career ending concussion, everytime.
Hi HoE! 👋🐈 Wow! Truly an epic experience shared. Magnifique! The size of that cannon was... impressive indeed. With no childish graffiti, tho it does have merits as art, which was not as surprising as the chem toilet. How monstrously civilized. Well, that was a gem in the rough which will undoubtedly not be repeated. Thank you!!!!
Cyber hugggs 🤗🤗🤗🐈
Another brilliant video lads 👍👍👍👍⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👏👏👏👏👏
You should try cleethorpes fort for camping in.
Was an awesome one this. Would of been cool if you had camped in this one.
Top urbex channel and always will be. I'm a real picky person for what I watch. But every Tuesday I can't wait for to watch you guys. Keep it going another 10 years 🤘
Would love to camp there but not sure I could put up with the noise of all those birds .
@@amandaj7403 ear plugs
U know it’s a good start to the day when Al rips his sleeping bag bag😂. I’m so jealous that’s such a cool fukin place !!!! Awesome explore boyz thanx for sharing 👍
Had my fingers crossed that Melinda Messenger was living there.
I love these places great stuff
Thanks!
Loyddies favourite cannon ball, the two balls chained together, was designed to bring down the masts of ships.
Terrific place
Those bugs were devils coach horses. insects not arrachnids, but look similar to scorpions in that they raise their stingers over their heads
Haven't seen a vid in a while ..bloody good to see the boys on an adventure
What a place! Brilliant explore
Good video guys, that place looked so creepy.. Safe travels back home. Looking forward to your next video. Stay safe.
Your 3 guys! Great video! It was so good! Very interesting video of this castle. Thank you. Good job! Take care ❤❤
I always fear that you'll turn the corner and find someone chained up to the wall
I have seen this already but if it helps I will watch it again
Wish I'd known you were in milford would of come to see you 😊
Cool Place.......Thanks for taking the time do this.
Well that made my toes tingle when you looked down to the middle bit with just a chain or a bit of rope between you and infinity
Great vid lads, hope you enjoyed it down here in Milford!
Are the guns Armstrong muzzle loaders? There would have been rope curtains on the cannon embrasures. That format can be seen in Harwich.
Definitely one of my favourites!! Cheers lads, stay safe 😊
Hey guys, excellent look at the fort. I am originally from that area, further to the fort there are Martello towers all down the Haven which are worth a look, no where near as big but still interesting. One was actually restored and made into a museum but I believe it's closed now. The lower areas of the fort you were asking about, were probably the powder storage, it was usually kept at or below the water line to avoid detonation from incoming fire. Keep up the good work lads!
Nice work gentlemen, one of the best you've done. Thank You
Great video lads need to be an 1hour long brilliant
Welcome to Wales , you down my neck of the woods .
Sea gulls dont taste nice, they taste very salty and of ammonia, apparently, I read it in a pirate book, its the one thing you cant eat when shipwrecked.
Please do more overnight videos lads. They are great 👍🏾
I love watching your edventures
That was Brilliant, you guys just bounce of each other. Which is lovely to watch ,ace location , could feel your passion in your voices , not sure about Alex, Bless him. ❤ keep doing what you do. Better than tele.😂xxx
Great video, guys
Great stuff. Your videos keep getting better and better!
victorian breech loader cannons you can see similar on HMS Warrior.
Great explore, great episode and down to earth facts and humour - brilliant 👍👍
best episode by far lads! f***in smashed it! hope you get to visit some more incredible, unique places -- maybe get yourselves abroad or summat...
WHAT A FORT
Love these boat ride eps!!
BBQ SETUP THO
I'd love to camp out there!!
This place is so coooool, the temptation to camp out for a week and wand around haha
B E E S
DAYUM DEM CANONS
Oh no lil seagull chick, hope it got home okayyyy
This was such a legit ep!! Great explore ladsssss
ThankYOUUUU
I'd love to reed that place up. Get it all ship shape & in Bristol fashion. You'd only need a desalination plant, a brewery, a boat & a sturdy pair of brown leather boots.