This is not called 'Bomber Lane', and is not even in Barmouth. This county is losing its cultural heritage, with Talyllyn becoming 'Cad East' or 'Mach Loop', Bwlch y Groes becoming 'Hellfire Pass'. Unfortunately, people who come to this part of the world to 'get their kicks' are happy enough to walk over a language that's been here since well over a millenia. The same people are often then shocked or surprised why we're intent on using Eryri rather than the dreadfull 'Snowdonia'. I was walking this very path 4 months ago, watching several 4x4s reving and churning the lane into a worsening state - mud and debris was flying everywhere. When I was a young lad, the local farmers used to drive this path regularly, but a friend recently told me that it's no longer a viable option for farmers due to all the wear and tear caused by the 4x4s.
@@HenwrMwyn Yes, the Welsh are Britain's aboriginal people. The Welsh language is thousands of years old, tracing its origins back through Troy to Ancient Assyria and Ancient Egypt. Egyptian hieroglyphs can be read using the Welsh language. While the Romans acknowledged their kinship with the Welsh, the "English" invaders who came after the Romans left - and especially after Britain was devastated by the Dragon Comet of AD 562 - have always treated the Welsh abominably and have never stopped trying to obliterate their identity :(
Very Tidy P38 and Good Colour Choice 👌🏽
Loving the videos, hope you have more to come, stunning P38 as well 👍
Been down those lanes myself. Stunning scenery
Doing what these Chelsea tractors were built for lovely old Range Rover
That lovely Rangie is a credit to you, as is the video. Thank you!
Thanks! Its a nice old..ish thing, does like to throw the odd hiccup though despite its condition😂
@@hcccharnock Tell me about it! I seem to remember the air suspension was an issue on mine; but it's all part of the fun of ownership, isn't it?!
This is not called 'Bomber Lane', and is not even in Barmouth.
This county is losing its cultural heritage, with Talyllyn becoming 'Cad East' or 'Mach Loop', Bwlch y Groes becoming 'Hellfire Pass'.
Unfortunately, people who come to this part of the world to 'get their kicks' are happy enough to walk over a language that's been here since well over a millenia. The same people are often then shocked or surprised why we're intent on using Eryri rather than the dreadfull 'Snowdonia'.
I was walking this very path 4 months ago, watching several 4x4s reving and churning the lane into a worsening state - mud and debris was flying everywhere. When I was a young lad, the local farmers used to drive this path regularly, but a friend recently told me that it's no longer a viable option for farmers due to all the wear and tear caused by the 4x4s.
@@HenwrMwyn Yes, the Welsh are Britain's aboriginal people. The Welsh language is thousands of years old, tracing its origins back through Troy to Ancient Assyria and Ancient Egypt. Egyptian hieroglyphs can be read using the Welsh language.
While the Romans acknowledged their kinship with the Welsh, the "English" invaders who came after the Romans left - and especially after Britain was devastated by the Dragon Comet of AD 562 - have always treated the Welsh abominably and have never stopped trying to obliterate their identity :(
How do you find trails like that?
Thankfully fairly abundant here in Wales. Can spot plenty on any OS maps too 👌