วีดีโอ

Don’t fall in!

Beautiful ppl...beautiful culture...NICE

Wow, the real uboot base :O

Nooo, i love millipedes, poor thing

Judging by the accent I hear a wee bit of Scot. I know that in America since this beautiful piece was made before 1899 it could be bought over the counter without needing a permit or a background check and it could be shipped through the mail without needing an FFL. I live in MA. which is a deep blue state but even here in a very anti gun state I got my Uberti 1858 new model army revolver shipped to my address along with my Howell .45 Colt conversion cylinder without needing a permit or a background check or an FFL and I just go to Bass Pro up in NH. to buy my .45 Colt cowboy loads over the counter with no questions asked. I put up a video on here of me taking out a flower pot with it

Very interesting video \thank goodness that they were grown over for hundreds if not thousands of years,They can still be seen intact. Thanks for showing this.

I've been doing loads of work out at thus place and I've found this area very interesting. I've tried to find a bit of history on RAF Ballyhornan but there doesn't seem to be to much info.

Quite similar to the house at Downhill Demesne beside Mussenden Temple which was used by airmen during WW2.

Wow! What a manor & what a shame. Tho it could be fixed, if only.❤️‍🩹

Have saw this on the news. Looks a great spot to call in

That's the larger rescue vessel. Just like the Coast Guard here.

It's a millipede, not a centipede. Much easier to defeat.

Wow 🎉❤❤

Great video 👍

Well, thanks for the vid, good sir! To my shame, I was completely unaware of this existing (to my justification it's to be said I'm no religious man). Anyways - I've got another point in my bucket list after war, thanks!

Could circumvent that hole, by cutying off the barrel. As far as the bullets though 🤔

great stuff

I have one from my grandfather... Made in Germany. was a toy for children . in Argentina was called "catkillers" in 6 mm flobert, very small but the shot was dangerous... Nice video Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina

MGNIFICENT! GOD BLESS YOU GENTLEMEN!

That is my great grandas grave, excellent video and information didn't know as much about him as you've explained due to my dad's dad dying when he was very young and him not being told much about his granda.

1st July 1916. Never forget, never again. Youth sold down the river for greedy gits

I’ve been there a few times with friends, there’s another basement level a good 20 feet underground. I think there’s a tiny hole in what was the great hall that you crawl through and it takes into a long (maybe 80ish feet) hallway about a foot wide and 6 foot tall that leads to a dead end. Really creepy

Must have have a massive work force & engineering workshops etc

Just incredible, makes ya think of the movie Das Boot

Incredible engineering

You have a great channel (I’ve just subscribed). Looking through your Channel video history we have done some similar videos!

Good job well done Ian. Excellent wee piece of research. Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.

I've often wondered might there be something buried of interest below the Mound. I wonder if it has ever been scanned or even metal detected! You could easily brake your ankle there! You seem to have plenty oof information on De Coursey etc Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.

I know Knockbreda Churchyard well. I love this wee bit or extra research. Well done! Best wishes from the Belfast Castlereagh hills.

William 💔🥺

I think you need to do better research. This little area isn't historic at all - it was built in the 80s! It's a lovely area and busy at night.

Is the UDR the finest fighting force

Yes, I am pedantic. NO, that is not a Browning pistol. It is a model 1910, designed by John Browning and manufactured by "Fabrique Nationale de Armes du Guerre" (National Manufacturing of War Weapons) in Herstal, Belgium. (Still around, called FN.) As a firearms company, Browning did not exist until around 1955. One notes the severe wear on the right grip panel and the much lesser wear on the left panel. For a right handed person - typically the majority in this era - the holster is mounted on the belt with the right side out. Having the left grip inboard would protect the checkering and finish on the left side a bit better. That pattern is observed on all sorts of 'working' handguns practically forever. On the positive side, Yes, I would like to have one. I collect select pistols of the pre WW2 era (at least designed then) and the FN1910 is high on my desired list. I do have an FN1910/22, but it isn't quite the same. And I quite agree with Mr. Collins (prior to me), Browning designs are outstanding. John M Browning was a genius in his craft, and is quite as important to firearms as Dr..Einstein was to Physics.

操**的不要在那邊戰士9種拿出來😅😅

I think I might have one of these. Belonged to my great grandfather. I'm going to check into it to see if I can find out anything about it .

Máirseáil uafásach 🙄

Nice video! I've got the Lot #256 Dated Oct 5 1886 and other than a chip on the bottom of the plastic grip it's in perfect condition. You are right about the trigger pull. I have to do some finger exercises to fire the darn thing. Otherwise it's clean and fully functional so I'll keep it for now.

What is this farce!

In 1977, my US Navy ship, the USS Plymouth Rock, was assigned the task of bringing on board about fifty 5-ton wooden reels of copper cable that had been left behind during WWII at the La Rochelle sub pens. Very interesting location.

“One day the great European War will come out of some damned foolish thing in the Balkans." Otto von Bismarck tried to warn us.

that Piper is a schoolboy - maybe army cadets. My guess is he is from Campbell College pipe band.

That was beautiful played

There were lots of companies in the US making revolvers back then, which made competition for sales intense and kept the potential for profits low. Many of the bigger manufacturers offered a number of brands (with price-attendant quality) as a way to better make money. Most of the smaller companies made the cheapest possible guns which quickly broke or wore out in use, while others like H&A made good products worthy of ownership and use. Even with the quality, it should be remembered that most of these were built for black-powder pressures, and firing them with modern smokeless ammo can be dangerous to gun and user. The folding hammer spur on this one is an idea I'd like to see revisited; a perfect compromise between smoothness and utility.

Super cool Just got a 1905 top break 38 S&W with the pinch Release Just looking for the main spring. May modify an Iver Johnson Spring. Very Similar.

British invaded 60% of the world wat did the Irish do ……………..😂😂😂😂😂

Very cool ian

Guns don’t start WWI, people start WWI

Knockdhu fort is up the hill about 1 mile and worth a look.

looks like a grand day out old chap

Omg these just stop oil people get everywhere 😂