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Very interesting . I have ran off road on these areas i know the area very well as i live in Howwood .

Your theory is very plausible.

Hi Scott, I subscribe to your other channel (the travel one) and recently had this one come up in my feed. Loving the content as always mate. I always thought the arrows were Benchmarks to indicate the height above sea level for old OS maps, however @ArthurHall9930 comments below would indicate something different again. An interesting subject.

Great video. Thank you. 🙏🏽

Great video. Thanks.

Scott it would be really interesting for to do a vlog on public bus companies working the paisley area in the 60's and 70's . Does anyone know the history of; Patons buses(blue and cream) Grahams buses (orange) , cunninghams buses (green), Western (red and cream), Mcgills (light red) and glasgow Corp (yellow and green). I used to get the patons double decker in early 70's from paisley to sheildhall , pure ice on windows and metal cladding INSIDE !!!!!

Ah, you poor, hard-done by fellow. So you had a windy day, well consider the lot of the Ordance engineers who had to manhandle that trig point manually from the nearest access point - and in one piece. This was when it was decided to replace the previous cairns, etc which had been used before with one standard monolith These were pre-built and in some cases had to be installed as far as 10 m (30+ ft) into the ground. What we see today is just the tip of the iceberg for want of a better analogy. Contemplate how many other engineers have seen the view from The Craigie to Saucel Hill, over the decades since.

There is a foot print of ancient prehistoric people if you look hard enough in our modern landscape , the Serpents mound in skelmorlie, meigle is an old druid mound that is not protected by historic Scotland which is ridiculous considering its importance. There is only two such sights in Scotland ( Recognised) However I believe there is more and have located likely sights.

The cattle would have been more scared of you than you were of them. 😅

Not much of a mystery hill if it has a trig point on it.

Masons marks are they not?

The pedestrianisation of the town and the development of Braehead/Silverburn etc destroyed Paisley, which used to be a packed place where people came from all over to shop. I was a student at Paisley Tech from 86-89 and stayed until the early 90s, by which time its cards were marked. Such a shame.

aye qway ye go! Afore ye know it you'll be in glengarnock telling us about a steelworks that made rail lines!! enjoy your walks:)

Being a Howwood resident, it's clear you did a load of walking to make this video! There's another tree circle not far from the one on your book cover, at Locherwood on the Lochwinnoch to Kilmacolm road.

aka ley lines. Another good book is "Renfrewshire; A Scottish County's Hidden Past" by Derek Alexander and Gordon McCrae. Full of archaeological gems.

Brilliant informative video. Great guy absolutely love this channel

Cows are big gentle beauties, they wont touch you, they might come over for a nosey but they wont intentionaly hurt you.

First reaction “Oh has Scott changed the name of his channel now?” 😂

I work near barnaigh and I know of another well.

Hello Scott - I didn't know of this channel! - - - The Clochodrick stone - it is unlikely to have been dropped just there by a glacier. The ice wouldn't have been carrying just one boulder - they usually had loads of them of various sizes, and when the glaciers retreated the stones dropped formed moraines. There is - as far as I can see - no moraine there. - - -

another channel? great bu why? i lake trains planes everything at about the same level as Steve marsh!

Brilliant! I bought book second hand years ago. It teaches you to observe clues. I walk all over the Borders where ancestors left their mark.

it seems the inconsequential landmarks are the most important. I don't think alignments of landmarks in order to stay on track is a false solution. thanks for the book recommendation

Imagine my surprise when this video popped up on my feed and you didnt say, hello my names scott . I found this very interesting, im from down Helensburgh way and a long time viewer of the other channel where nothing could possibly go wrong. 😂

As someone else said "The definition of a ley line is a straight line across the landscape connecting points of equal gullibility."

Just found you after following your other channel. Brilliant

I first read The Old Straight Track in 1961! This year, in October, is the centenary of the publication of The Old Straight Track. I used to do a lot of drawing lines on maps and then following them up in the Surrey landscape in the early 1960s. It's all very interesting. We formed a club to plot them! Philip Heselton

I first read The Old Straight Track as a young man in the early 1970s and it struck a deep chord, felt familiar, completely convincing like something i already knew at some level of intuition. I kept that feeling for decades and spent countless hours with maps and old books , wandering the hills and villages of Sussex. Today, I'm no longer so sure, it;s the echo of a conviction from a past life, but I remember the effect it had on me, and it's nice to be reminded by your video. It made me look up a forgotten poem too - "The Old man's Road" by W. H. Auden, which seems to be in touch that same intuition. Check it out.

I told my kids it's shrecks hoose 😂

Fascinating!!!

Having looked at that follie many times when driving trains this video has been very enlightening. Keep it up Scott and Happy New Year!

Fascinating Scott, really enjoyed both the history and geography of this part of Scotland I have no knowledge of whatsoever coming from the Highlands. Really didn’t expect to see this kind of scenery in this part of Scotland, can we see more of this area either on this channel or your other well known channel please? I’m always looking at OS Maps, this video has made me want to go to Inverness library to find out about old roads and tracks. Thank you

Hello from Nethercraigs Court. 👋🏻

Is this anything to do with lay lines? I didn't know you had another channel? Where's my socks?

Your cracking the code - Thankyou - if you consider the summer solstice sunrise and winter solstice sun set things will open up

Superb. Get a drone x

Great stuff, I'd heard the Clochoderick Stone was messed about with and lost its rocking capability, probably those pesky Victorians...

More Paisley videos please Scott. I visited Paisley a few months ago. More please.

I LOVE this stuff!!❤

Fascinating strang to think this is history now it only seems a few years back. This was recorded near Glasgow airport you can see the interference from the big radar as it rotated VCRs picked that up. Strathclyde Region why did they have to reform into that monstrosity back in the 70s, things were better before then. Jackie's maw must have used her wee brothers star wars helmet to cut her hair.😊

Great Video why so few views?😊I had noticed them but never thought about them till this video.

Great video cycled up, well walked that bit,Stoney Brae in October thankyou for the info. Shame they were allowed to build on the old Paisley uni recreation grounds. As to the monument perhaps the council spent all the Art funds on the Rain sculpture that graced county square for a couple of years. I cannot find much info on that master peice I wonder why?😊

Fascinating, research fifty years ago has proven these ley lines could be flight paths used by visiting aliens they are found all over the world. I suspect there are active paths in the Bonnybridge area.

An interesting video but I'm not sure about the straight line theory. Would they have walked up and down hills and over other obstacles instead of just going around these features? I'll keep an open mind. Thanks for the video.

We’ve got a folly not dissimilar to that in Staffordshire called Mow Cop. Built in the 1750’s. So I think you’re not a million miles away.

Interesting 2nd channel Scott have subscribed 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺

Excellent video! Just a wee aside on the Clochodrick Stone, its said to mark the burial place of the renowned Briton King Rhydderick Hael of Strathclyde. Id be surprised if he was buried there but the stone is within his Kingdom and still bares his name.

The Clochodrick Stone is what you call 'moraine': debris carried by a glacier. It's the same composition as hills a few miles away.

A processional path to a sacred womb of a Goddess.

Scott have seen Paul Whitewick video on Ley Lines. He made a Ley Line connecting Greggs.