Another masterpiece lads. Got to thinking how many dawns and dusks that old crane has seen from its resting place it’s steel frozen by the winter of 63 and hot to the touch in the summer of 76. Comet Hale - Bopp that was clearly visible in the sky in 95 for many months maybe the occasional spitfire in the sky during world war 2 - fireworks in the far distance celebrating each new year someone tell me I’m not the only one that this lovely video didn’t cause the mind to wander 🫠
What some fabulous scenery we were treated to in this video. Just stunning! And the crane is a marvel and just amazing that it's stood there so silently and undisturbed for so long. From an age when our engineering was the best in the world. An enormous thing and in a strange way its size made me think of science fiction movies and H G Wells' War of the Worlds. A smashing video guys, thank you!
Fabulous chaps and timmy. Hope you all enjoyed your trek. James hit the nail on the head when he mentioned "no graffiti" lovely to see that, clean and undisturbed. 🥰🐾🐾🐾
When you first showed that old crane, in its "natural environment, it literally took my breath away. Like you guys. i fervent hope that is left alone for all to enjoy, and marvel at, for many years to come.
I loved this video Martin and what a great way for one of the industrial Goliath's to return back to nature. Looking at how the cast parts are surviving I'm pretty sure they will still be around in another 100 years. With regards to the holes in the stone, thats not for explosive, it is for a technique called plug and feather. A series of wedges are systematically driven in to a row of drilled holes until the stone can no longer stand the strain and splits. Some dressed stone quarries still use the same process today as explosive can cause fracturing making the stone useless for dressing. A modern technique is in esscence industrial grade expanding foam which is injected into the holes.
Omg what an amazing video that crane looked like time stood still it's amazing what you find out & about when you find history another excellent video Martin 👍
this is the only think i look forward to on a Sunday ... watching a new M.Z. Vid being i cant walk i dont get to go out and do this type of stuff anymore ... and i do miss seeing things no one else does ... TY again Martin i live a lil though your vids
Ah ha! Someone else has found the steam crane! Yep, great little nugget of industrial heritage tucked away from view, plenty more to find. Plus a pint at the Buck as well, classic Bowland day out👍
Fascinating video and I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it. Lovely to see you've recruited and new member to the team. Thank you Martin, James, Roy, and last but not least, Timmy.
Absolutely blown away by what has just happened to me whilst watching this video!!! Parked up in my car in Shaw near Oldham mid video I raise my head and James and his dog were walking towards me. Utterly gobsmacked I just stared in disbelief as they passed 😂😂 Didn’t say anything cos he was on his phone, probably talking to Martin Made my day that😊
That is absolutely stunning, and a testament to the quality of the steel used to make the machiney because the Forest of Bowland is notorious for bad winters. Snow, frost, freezing conditions so for it to survive all that is a hats off moment to the engineers who made it
The tramway to Jumbles was an extension of an existing line from a quarry nearer to the reservoir. Not quite a 100 years either since it was abandoned nearer 90 years ago. Great to see the crane and quarry again.
Can we camp in this area? The scenery, with the dramatic clouds over it, it's amazing. Great britain always fascinated me since I was a child. I don't know why though.
Practically on our doorstep, We go out there for a drive and take pics like ya do. Never realised about the old tram lines up there. Will look out for them next time. The steam crane was an amazing site sat there in its resting place 🙌
PUPPY ! Hi Martin, OK, who's puppy he's cute. Thanks for a beautiful walk, I remember back in the 60s, there was a steam tractor in a corner of an almond farm. I still love finding old machinery out where no one goes. Thanks again
Another fine video and good to see a Thomas Smith Rodley Steam Crane i saw one use in Timberyard in Larbert,Scotland in the late 70's converted from Steam to a Perkins 4Cylinder Diesel Operated Crane in the 50's formerly fired with coal and waste wood there are at least 6 Preserved two still Steam Powered one at Beamish another in Birmingham.
Up near Tosside! I haven't been up there for at least twenty five years. We bought a tractor from a dealer at Tosside! Looking at those gears, they've taken a lot of wear and tear, and despite the rust and corrosion, it's clear to see that crane was far from it's first flush of youth. I'm wondering if it was already well worn before it was taken there, probably with the idea in mind that it wouldn't be coming home after the job was done. From all the missing parts, it looks like it was well picked over at some point - All the brasses are gone, no gauges left behind, not even corroded remnants, boiler inspection ports all taken out - They certainly don't just fall out. 'Thas certainly suffered for its sins over the years.
Looks like Timmy's going to be a regular star of the channel! I have never been to this particular reservoir and wood, but I spent a lot of years in the North West, and the nature of the countryside is unmistakable. Very different to and somewhat contrasting with my home county of East Yorkshire, but so very beautiful. There is a way in which the stones in rivers blend from grey to green in the north west that is unique and magical. I do hope the trippers leave the crane alone, but its so great to see it, very poignant I think. You know the Portuguese tart is really just a glorified egg custard, but v tasty, yes. I do remember the famous Holland's Meat and Potato Pie, but my favourite was the Meat Pie, if you remember, which was like an organic robot's head, you got the little round pastry case for its skull, and inside, the brain, which was a blob of meat (mostly minced lamb) floating in the encepholitic fluid (delicious clear lamb stock). The trick was to get them to put the chips in the tray, then the gravy and stick the robots head on top. Then you made a small hole in his tiny cranium and the delicious encepholitic fluid would dribble out onto the chips and gravy, turning the whole into an Al fresco post-pub delight! Really hit the spot. I envy you. You got 2 horrible catering sausages on YOUR breakfast, but the stingy b******s down here only give me one. Nice one anyway Martin! 🌟👍
Wicked video, 🙏🏻🤟🏻 great piece of history left in time after all theses years. Loved the story of your conclusion on the river- from so many years ago 💯🤟🏻🤟🏻 , brilliant when thing's like that come to happy ending 👍👍👌 Brilliant 🤟🏻 have a smashing day ahead ✊🏼🤟🏻
Another entertaining and thoughtful video Martin. I always look forward to your historical coverage which is excellent. Keep up the good work. Greg in Melbourne Australia.
Another excellent video, another gem . Being Portuguese,i love "Pastel de Nata" , Portuguese Tart , Lidl does some very good ones , i always take some home when i go to a Lidl . Take care guys
Stocks reservoir was build by Fylde water board for Blackpool and the fylde coast, Warbreck Hill water tower was built as part of the same scheme to improve water pressure to Fleetwood. Not quite the Thirlmere aquaduct but a massive undertaking nonetheless. Good video Martin, and on my doorstep 👍
I worked on crawler cranes around 25 years ago and found this very enjoyable. So great to see it untouched lost in time by itself on the moor. Great stuff.👍
Thank you for the remote trip today. Amazing steam machine just sitting there deteriorating and not used. Enjoy the week ahead, and see you on the next. 😊
Another great video , lovely bit of industrial heritage left behind , Does this count adventure count as training towards the marathon James and Martin
Living on another continent now but I grew up near there and seeing that bleak countryside is so nostalgic for me. The place names, the pubs… Millstone grit was used for paving stones very often besides millstones (amazing coincidence they gave it that name).
Beautiful work. I was very moved and it’s even more special as I am sitting in the sunshine beside the pool in southern Spain. I do love the beauty of the UK and industrial past. All the best.
The short drill holes that are in a line are for dressing the rock by using plug and feathers, rather then explosives that would fracture the rock. The steam crane was awesome and was left just for you to find.
Many thanks Timmy and the lads it was a long old walk but a very beautiful one all the same, I was thinking of the men that worked on that crane they are all long gone but the crane still sits there almost like it's waiting for the men to start it up again.
What a cracking find, all that history lying alone for 100 years ìn all weather's a credit to our industrial pioneers. Shame it was too far for you stay and light it up like the other one. Cheers guys👍👍👍👍
Another facinating video Martin, Wow what an area the Forest of Bowland is , very bleak .Looking at open street maps there is another large quary with a Aerial Ropeway at a place called Claughton off the A683, that might be worth a visit to see what is left, for a future video. Cheers lads .
They must have been real tough times, Martyn, to be able to install that railway and the crane to be brought up to the site, into such a most isolated spot. This must be one of the most isolated locations that yourself, James and Roy have ventured. An exceptionally good video is this and worth the journey just to see the crane still intact, as well as the lovely scenery around. Many thanks, and all of you keep well.
I wonder how many of the men that laid the narrow gauge line had been doing exactly the same in Belgium and France just a couple of years earlier? Great video Martin and the gang.
That was lovely thanks! Living down in London I rarely get to go out to quiet, bleak places (though I have been to Croydon, which is bleak in its own way!) - when I do I see my dad in Scotland in a touristy area. It's lovely to see quiet places still exist.
Your Breakfast looked like the perfect way to start any adventure... I wonder why the crane was left at the quarry, I'm almost sure it was a expensive piece of equipment when new. The long walk to get there could why there is so little damage and no graffiti, "graffiti artist" may not like to walk that far. Another great watch, looked like a great day for doing a journey. Thanks to the Team.......
What a beautiful place. The stonework was just beautiful. How wonderful to see the steam chance with no graffiti, such a change. It was beautiful. Thanks for taking me along. Please take care
What a lovely video. The way you go about finding all these historic pieces is wonderful to watch.. It looks like not many people venture to it. Great to see a lot of the track in situ. I don't think grafiti artists will venture that far, so it will be the same in another 100 years. Look forward to the next one. Many Thanks
Very interesting video Martin, enjoyed it a lot. Tell James I hope he is following the vets advice for little Timmy. Our vet said to keep our puppy out of water for at least three weeks( after going out the first time)for the vaccination to fully take effect.
@@MartinZero As someone who rescues cats and used to get them jab bed and then noticed them getting allergies,asthma, cancer etc I would advise you to do some research and you will discover it is all a massive money making scam to create customers for the vets/doctors etc on behalf of big "farma". None of our animals get jabbed and neither do we either. The Poi soned Ne edle, Vir us Man ia and Wh at Re ally Ma kes You Ill are just three of many books exposing this and more.
When I used to go there as a kid the whole track was still intact(ish) as we used to walk up it, the last time I went as a teenager they were removing the track for scrap and told to bugger off. The crane has deteriorated quite a bit since then, all the running gear still has grease on it back then...
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Another fantastic and interesting video! Thank you Martin James Roy and beautiful Timmy! 🐕❤
Yes, getting ready for another interesting history lesson they failed to give in school.
Hidden away in the middle of nowhere for over 100 years. Nice to see it in situ as the day it was left. What a lovely place and great video!
Another masterpiece lads. Got to thinking how many dawns and dusks that old crane has seen from its resting place it’s steel frozen by the winter of 63 and hot to the touch in the summer of 76. Comet Hale - Bopp that was clearly visible in the sky in 95 for many months maybe the occasional spitfire in the sky during world war 2 - fireworks in the far distance celebrating each new year someone tell me I’m not the only one that this lovely video didn’t cause the mind to wander 🫠
U need to get out more
What some fabulous scenery we were treated to in this video. Just stunning! And the crane is a marvel and just amazing that it's stood there so silently and undisturbed for so long. From an age when our engineering was the best in the world. An enormous thing and in a strange way its size made me think of science fiction movies and H G Wells' War of the Worlds. A smashing video guys, thank you!
Yes it did have a steam punk quality
Fabulous chaps and timmy. Hope you all enjoyed your trek. James hit the nail on the head when he mentioned "no graffiti" lovely to see that, clean and undisturbed. 🥰🐾🐾🐾
When you first showed that old crane, in its "natural environment, it literally took my breath away. Like you guys. i fervent hope that is left alone for all to enjoy, and marvel at, for many years to come.
I loved this video Martin and what a great way for one of the industrial Goliath's to return back to nature. Looking at how the cast parts are surviving I'm pretty sure they will still be around in another 100 years. With regards to the holes in the stone, thats not for explosive, it is for a technique called plug and feather. A series of wedges are systematically driven in to a row of drilled holes until the stone can no longer stand the strain and splits. Some dressed stone quarries still use the same process today as explosive can cause fracturing making the stone useless for dressing. A modern technique is in esscence industrial grade expanding foam which is injected into the holes.
did that as a job when i first left school. one hard going job lol.
Omg what an amazing video that crane looked like time stood still it's amazing what you find out & about when you find history another excellent video Martin 👍
Working steam engines are living creatures and I cannot be convinced otherwise.
Ooh.. that was a good one.. thanks again all.🐕
Great to see historic engineering like that. If only everything was built like that today.
Particularly enjoyed the cascades at 20:30 -- and seeing Timmy once again. Thanks for another look at your beautiful regional countryside.
this is the only think i look forward to on a Sunday ... watching a new M.Z. Vid being i cant walk i dont get to go out and do this type of stuff anymore ... and i do miss seeing things no one else does ... TY again Martin i live a lil though your vids
Another wonderful vicarious adventure -- thanks, Y'all!
You have some fantastic old industrial landscapes in Britain. Glad you share it with us.
Regards from Denmark
Many thanks, guys. Love ❤️ your outside video, brew up and chit chat.
That’s an easy restoration with so much metal left on it, someone should get it looking nice again and into a museum.
What a amazing day and adventure just imagine such a hard life for the workers.thanks from New Zealand for your many adventures and such fun 😊😊😊😊😊😊
Excellently filmed/presented, as always, of an enchanting story. Thanks Guys.
Ah ha! Someone else has found the steam crane! Yep, great little nugget of industrial heritage tucked away from view, plenty more to find. Plus a pint at the Buck as well, classic Bowland day out👍
Fascinating video and I thoroughly enjoyed every minute of it. Lovely to see you've recruited and new member to the team. Thank you Martin, James, Roy, and last but not least, Timmy.
Cheers Martin
Brilliant little dog. 🐕👍👍
Nice one lads brilliant part of history hope it stays there for another 100 yrs 🙂✌️
Another grand job lads ...
Brilliant thanks Martin and co really enjoyed this.
Thanks Martin, superb camera work, editing and history!!
Absolutely blown away by what has just happened to me whilst watching this video!!!
Parked up in my car in Shaw near Oldham mid video I raise my head and James and his dog were walking towards me. Utterly gobsmacked I just stared in disbelief as they passed 😂😂
Didn’t say anything cos he was on his phone, probably talking to Martin
Made my day that😊
What are the chances, you should of said hello to him 😃👍
great to see Timmy out and about, he's a funny little guy
Thanks for the videos Martin
That is absolutely stunning, and a testament to the quality of the steel used to make the machiney because the Forest of Bowland is notorious for bad winters. Snow, frost, freezing conditions so for it to survive all that is a hats off moment to the engineers who made it
If you look carefully, you can see the remains of a Lancia Beta next to it ;) ;)
The tramway to Jumbles was an extension of an existing line from a quarry nearer to the reservoir. Not quite a 100 years either since it was abandoned nearer 90 years ago.
Great to see the crane and quarry again.
12:59 put a white knotted handkerchief on James' head and you'll have an image of Michael Palin 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
another well produced informative video of days gone, enjoyed watching, cheers Martin
probably your most intriguing vid...charming and beautiful history but I can't help thinking about those who worked there...Great!!!
Great video, Martin. I’d love to go back in time and see that last shift on that machine
Can we camp in this area? The scenery, with the dramatic clouds over it, it's amazing. Great britain always fascinated me since I was a child. I don't know why though.
Practically on our doorstep, We go out there for a drive and take pics like ya do. Never realised about the old tram lines up there. Will look out for them next time. The steam crane was an amazing site sat there in its resting place 🙌
One of your best videos. Wish I had been there to see it in person. Cheers from the States. Well deserved pint of Guinness for you guys.
Great video. Thank you for sharing your adventure with your friends.👍
Wow what a stunning find and video...
Superb editing ...
👍🏻
Great video, and what a stunning find. The tranway, the tracks, and that steam engine especially.
PUPPY ! Hi Martin, OK, who's puppy he's cute. Thanks for a beautiful walk, I remember back in the 60s, there was a steam tractor in a corner of an almond farm. I still love finding old machinery out where no one goes. Thanks again
Puppy belongs to James 😀
Another grand day out lads ( and Timmy ), beautiful place , thanks for taking us along 👍
And yet another time to say: Thanks Martin, great clip, cool history and a pleasure to follow you!
Another fine video and good to see a Thomas Smith Rodley Steam Crane i saw one use in Timberyard in Larbert,Scotland in the late 70's converted from Steam to a Perkins 4Cylinder Diesel Operated Crane in the 50's formerly fired with coal and waste wood there are at least 6 Preserved two still Steam Powered one at Beamish another in Birmingham.
What an amazing time capsule. You can really see the moment they abandoned the quarry after finishing the reservoir. Thanks a lot for sharing!
Perhaps not for everyone, but I think the moors are beautiful.
I’d love to see that crane working. A magnificent thing just abandoned. Better than being scrapped though.
Lovely owd crane ! I've driven quite a few cranes, but nothing like that ! Awesome !
love the atmosphere and poeticism Mart, makes one very reflective indeed. cheers lads
Another great video Martin and James. We certainly made things to last back then. You could just see Fred Dibnah trying to get it going.
Up near Tosside! I haven't been up there for at least twenty five years. We bought a tractor from a dealer at Tosside!
Looking at those gears, they've taken a lot of wear and tear, and despite the rust and corrosion, it's clear to see that crane was far from it's first flush of youth. I'm wondering if it was already well worn before it was taken there, probably with the idea in mind that it wouldn't be coming home after the job was done. From all the missing parts, it looks like it was well picked over at some point - All the brasses are gone, no gauges left behind, not even corroded remnants, boiler inspection ports all taken out - They certainly don't just fall out.
'Thas certainly suffered for its sins over the years.
Trees, hills and actual real genuine bona fide green grass - - you can't beat it. Now then.
Looks like Timmy's going to be a regular star of the channel! I have never been to this particular reservoir and wood, but I spent a lot of years in the North West, and the nature of the countryside is unmistakable. Very different to and somewhat contrasting with my home county of East Yorkshire, but so very beautiful. There is a way in which the stones in rivers blend from grey to green in the north west that is unique and magical. I do hope the trippers leave the crane alone, but its so great to see it, very poignant I think.
You know the Portuguese tart is really just a glorified egg custard, but v tasty, yes. I do remember the famous Holland's Meat and Potato Pie, but my favourite was the Meat Pie, if you remember, which was like an organic robot's head, you got the little round pastry case for its skull, and inside, the brain, which was a blob of meat (mostly minced lamb) floating in the encepholitic fluid (delicious clear lamb stock). The trick was to get them to put the chips in the tray, then the gravy and stick the robots head on top. Then you made a small hole in his tiny cranium and the delicious encepholitic fluid would dribble out onto the chips and gravy, turning the whole into an Al fresco post-pub delight! Really hit the spot. I envy you. You got 2 horrible catering sausages on YOUR breakfast, but the stingy b******s down here only give me one. Nice one anyway Martin! 🌟👍
Marvellous descriptions 😄
Wicked video, 🙏🏻🤟🏻 great piece of history left in time after all theses years. Loved the story of your conclusion on the river- from so many years ago 💯🤟🏻🤟🏻 , brilliant when thing's like that come to happy ending 👍👍👌 Brilliant 🤟🏻 have a smashing day ahead ✊🏼🤟🏻
Thanks you Martin for nice video see you next time.
Another entertaining and thoughtful video Martin. I always look forward to your historical coverage which is excellent. Keep up the good work. Greg in Melbourne Australia.
Another excellent video, another gem . Being Portuguese,i love "Pastel de Nata" , Portuguese Tart , Lidl does some very good ones , i always take some home when i go to a Lidl . Take care guys
I love them Victor
Brilliant! Thankyou for taking me to places I physically could not visit. Big hugs to the new guy Timmy ❤
Stocks reservoir was build by Fylde water board for Blackpool and the fylde coast, Warbreck Hill water tower was built as part of the same scheme to improve water pressure to Fleetwood. Not quite the Thirlmere aquaduct but a massive undertaking nonetheless. Good video Martin, and on my doorstep 👍
thankyou for showing us another marvel of industrial archaeology in the beauty of the English countryside
What amazing crane lasted all this time and looks still great nick ,it's a shame it's not put in a museum from the elliments
What a find , history at its best , most things we make today don’t last five minutes let alone one hundred years, magnificent
I worked on crawler cranes around 25 years ago and found this very enjoyable. So great to see it untouched lost in time by itself on the moor. Great stuff.👍
I found this one particularly lovely, thanks
A very enchanting video, Martin.
Thank you for the remote trip today. Amazing steam machine just sitting there deteriorating and not used. Enjoy the week ahead, and see you on the next. 😊
Another great video , lovely bit of industrial heritage left behind ,
Does this count adventure count as training towards the marathon James and Martin
It certainly did count
Living on another continent now but I grew up near there and seeing that bleak countryside is so nostalgic for me. The place names, the pubs…
Millstone grit was used for paving stones very often besides millstones (amazing coincidence they gave it that name).
Incredible video puppy and all.
great video , thank s Martin Bowland is a great place to go to
Tatham Fell, Jumbles quarry, used to build Stocks 20mins from my house👍 and it’s the one I mentioned
great find but the crane has had a lot stripped off it and the gunmmetal bushes removed from the working shafts ......... good video i enjoyed that
Brilliant video. Thank you for sharing Martin.
Fantastic 😊 love your new comrade timmy!
Well researched, and well done lads. Great video. Thanks 👍👍🫶🫶
Beautiful work. I was very moved and it’s even more special as I am sitting in the sunshine beside the pool in southern Spain. I do love the beauty of the UK and industrial past. All the best.
Fantastic Martin. And my "garbage guts" namesake came through with a special treat at brew time. Cheers all
Definitely Garbage guts
@Martin Zero I was waiting for a twist like well over use by / best before date. Lol
The short drill holes that are in a line are for dressing the rock by using plug and feathers, rather then explosives that would fracture the rock. The steam crane was awesome and was left just for you to find.
Wonderful. Wish I was 10 years younger to visit it. I see the crane on the Bolton Bury canal often but this is much better but just too remote
Many thanks Timmy and the lads it was a long old walk but a very beautiful one all the same, I was thinking of the men that worked on that crane they are all long gone but the crane still sits there almost like it's waiting for the men to start it up again.
What a lovely story, well done Martin
What a cracking find, all that history lying alone for 100 years ìn all weather's a credit to our industrial pioneers. Shame it was too far for you stay and light it up like the other one. Cheers guys👍👍👍👍
Another facinating video Martin, Wow what an area the Forest of Bowland is , very bleak .Looking at open street maps there is another large quary with a Aerial Ropeway at a place called Claughton off the A683, that might be worth a visit to see what is left, for a future video. Cheers lads .
They must have been real tough times, Martyn, to be able to install that railway and the crane to be brought up to the site, into such a most isolated spot. This must be one of the most isolated locations that yourself, James and Roy have ventured. An exceptionally good video is this and worth the journey just to see the crane still intact, as well as the lovely scenery around. Many thanks, and all of you keep well.
Thanks Ffranc
I wonder how many of the men that laid the narrow gauge line had been doing exactly the same in Belgium and France just a couple of years earlier? Great video Martin and the gang.
Fascinating subject! Thanks for sharing it!
Loved it, what a stunning location.
That was lovely thanks!
Living down in London I rarely get to go out to quiet, bleak places (though I have been to Croydon, which is bleak in its own way!) - when I do I see my dad in Scotland in a touristy area. It's lovely to see quiet places still exist.
Great video guys, used to come to the trough when I was about 11 yrs old really lovely place to visit. Sadly didn't see the tram way. Thanks.
Your Breakfast looked like the perfect way to start any adventure... I wonder why the crane was left at the quarry, I'm almost sure it was a expensive piece of equipment when new. The long walk to get there could why there is so little damage and no graffiti, "graffiti artist" may not like to walk that far. Another great watch, looked like a great day for doing a journey. Thanks to the Team.......
great video martin, the crane is lovely and nice to see it , but one hell of a trek to get there,
Another excellent video chaps.
english breakfast ...I had one years ago ...👍Thx Martin
You beauty! Another cracker. Thanks Martin! Getting my fix of UK history. Now, make sure you lads run everywhere now too, at least 10km!!😆😆😆
What a beautiful place. The stonework was just beautiful. How wonderful to see the steam chance with no graffiti, such a change. It was beautiful. Thanks for taking me along. Please take care
What a lovely video. The way you go about finding all these historic pieces is wonderful to watch.. It looks like not many people venture to it. Great to see a lot of the track in situ. I don't think grafiti artists will venture that far, so it will be the same in another 100 years.
Look forward to the next one. Many Thanks
Most exceptional. Thanks
Very interesting video Martin, enjoyed it a lot. Tell James I hope he is following the vets advice for little Timmy. Our vet said to keep our puppy out of water for at least three weeks( after going out the first time)for the vaccination to fully take effect.
Hi Robin thanks, Timmy was vaccinated about 3 months ago
@@MartinZero nice to hear thanks for your reply. Keep up the good work.👍
@@MartinZero As someone who rescues cats and used to get them jab bed and then noticed them getting allergies,asthma, cancer etc I would advise you to do some research and you will discover it is all a massive money making scam to create customers for the vets/doctors etc on behalf of big "farma". None of our animals get jabbed and neither do we either. The Poi soned Ne edle, Vir us Man ia and Wh at Re ally Ma kes You Ill are just three of many books exposing this and more.
When I used to go there as a kid the whole track was still intact(ish) as we used to walk up it, the last time I went as a teenager they were removing the track for scrap and told to bugger off. The crane has deteriorated quite a bit since then, all the running gear still has grease on it back then...