Love watching your videos! I’m disabled and unable to get to any of the areas of beach where fossils are likely to be found but it’s a great second best to see what you find. Thank you so much! I shall continue to dream of finding one of the tiny fool’s gold ammonites.
Wow wow wow! You know all the names! I have to go look most of them up. That is such an amazing place, I know I say that every video but it's true. I can't believe how many there are just lying around like that. Fckn incredible if you ask me, amazing! 💖😍
Thanks 🙏 for your comment, I did well last Sunday fossil collecting 🍀! The sea 🌊 had been rough the days before, so I think it had washed some more fossils out - at low tide. I think 🤔 it’s taken me 30 years to really have a good knowledge on all the geology, rocks and fossils around here 🙌
@@LymeRegisFossils thank you for sharing your knowledge, I hope you'll find some local young people to pass on your skills to... have you ever had a fossil apprentice?
I take guided fossil walks out along the Jurassic Coast- at low tide. I’ve been lucky 🍀 enough to get the family groups out onto the beaches doing some sieving work to find fossils. The kids have so much enthusiasm and better eyesight 👀, plus they are closer to the ground. They seem to find more than me when I teach them where to look. They have a really good eye for finding fossils some children do and a great knowledge for their years .
@@LymeRegisFossils wow! That's perfect, you have the life I could only dream of! You deserve all good things! Kids closer to the ground made me chuckle, I'm so glad to hear this. 💖
Amazing video as always. It definitely go’s to show if you watch these and follow the tips you start to find them for yourself. They’re definitely out there.
Thank You 🙏 very much. The Winter is coming now, so more fossils will be washing out at low tide - along the Jurassic Coast. Hopefully I will have more fossil collecting luck🍀 🙌
Thanks 🙏 very much indeed. The flint fossil sea urchin I found half way through the day . That made it just right, as it was a right buzz spotting that Echinoid 🙌.
I have got them on offer on my website but get booked up in advance. I’m online with Lyme Regis Fossil walks you can see them on www.lymeregisfossilwalks.com
Thank you so much for the quick reply! I am flexible.. well...time wise that is😊 I would like to plan a trip soon somewhere between November and April. I was reading the sea provides the most gifts because of the rough waves in that time period. I probably will come alone because I don't have friends who are interested enough to have a walk collecting stones whatever the weather. I spent so little money during the pandemic that I gladly can now spent money to be in the company of a real long-time expert. I plan the rest when I know when you have a 2 hour gab in your kalender. I will contact you soon. Until then, take care and all the best!
The very best time would be to come in January or February when the stormy ⛈️ weather has done a lot of erosion of the mudslides. The sea does the work for you washing the fossils out onto the beaches. I can check the tides for the best times to be on the beach later, when they get worked out . You can message me on my E-mail on my website. The walks usually take 4 hours with a bit of fossil prep
West of Lyme Regis heading towards Seaton at low tide. I get into Pinnhay Bay area and look for fossils. As the tide comes in quickly and cut you off I often only get that far - and I walk fast .
You can walk a little further then from the ammonite pavement, over the oyster shell beds to where there are some big boulders - Seven Rock Point. There are patches of iron pyrite in amongst the boulders, with a few ammonite fossils in. I have found Crinoid and vertebrae there as well. I find there is always something washing out at Seven Rocks point! To get around into Pinhay Bay is a bit more difficult, and you really have to know the area well and get the tides right. Sometimes there are some really good low tides and I venture further West of Lyme Regis than usual. I always go out in conjunction with safe tide times. The cliffs are dangerous and liable to fall suddenly and without warning. Some fossil walk guides take you along this stretch, but only when the tides are right.
I remember this video, nicely put together and informative.
Cheers Mike, thanks 🙏 very much for the comments
Good to see you on this magical beach 😄 Beautiful weather , super finds 😍 and again a capital video. Warm greetings from Poland 👋
Thanks 🙏 all the best from the Jurassic Coast
Love watching your videos! I’m disabled and unable to get to any of the areas of beach where fossils are likely to be found but it’s a great second best to see what you find. Thank you so much! I shall continue to dream of finding one of the tiny fool’s gold ammonites.
Thanks 🙏 very much for watching
Another super video 👍, beauty finds 😍 and excellent coments👏. Congratulations to your wife 😄👏 ( and You ) & warm greetings from Poland 👋
Thanks 🙏 very much for watching, best wishes from the Jurassic Coast
Wow wow wow! You know all the names! I have to go look most of them up. That is such an amazing place, I know I say that every video but it's true. I can't believe how many there are just lying around like that. Fckn incredible if you ask me, amazing! 💖😍
Thanks 🙏 for your comment, I did well last Sunday fossil collecting 🍀! The sea 🌊 had been rough the days before, so I think it had washed some more fossils out - at low tide. I think 🤔 it’s taken me 30 years to really have a good knowledge on all the geology, rocks and fossils around here 🙌
@@LymeRegisFossils thank you for sharing your knowledge, I hope you'll find some local young people to pass on your skills to... have you ever had a fossil apprentice?
I take guided fossil walks out along the Jurassic Coast- at low tide. I’ve been lucky 🍀 enough to get the family groups out onto the beaches doing some sieving work to find fossils. The kids have so much enthusiasm and better eyesight 👀, plus they are closer to the ground. They seem to find more than me when I teach them where to look. They have a really good eye for finding fossils some children do and a great knowledge for their years .
@@LymeRegisFossils wow! That's perfect, you have the life I could only dream of! You deserve all good things! Kids closer to the ground made me chuckle, I'm so glad to hear this. 💖
Thanks 🙏 I’m lucky doing the fossil walks. I head out in all weathers finding them. I tell myself all the drenching are worth it 😁🌀🪨🙏 🌧
Amazing video as always. It definitely go’s to show if you watch these and follow the tips you start to find them for yourself. They’re definitely out there.
Thanks 🙏 very much indeed. I certainly put the hours in on the Sunday at low tide. In fact it was my wife who really encouraged me 🙌!
Wonderful watch! Thank you both for such informative and beautiful videos to watch 😍🌞🌊🌊
Awwhhh thanks 🙏 very much for watching
Just walked past your shop 😁 will be back in at the end of the week to give you some moneys
Great fossils. I would love to comb those beaches.
Thanks very much 🙏
Very nice finds as always. Thank you for this video.
Thanks 🙏 very much
Excellent wish you good luck
Thank You 🙏 very much. The Winter is coming now, so more fossils will be washing out at low tide - along the Jurassic Coast. Hopefully I will have more fossil collecting luck🍀 🙌
Love watching your videos. Informative and relaxing at the same time. Keep them coming 👍
Thanks 🙏 very much for your encouragement, good to hear from you again.
Great video , thank you
Thank you 🙏
Love your videos as usual Brandon always informative and a lovely Echinoid ❤️
Thanks 🙏 very much indeed. The flint fossil sea urchin I found half way through the day . That made it just right, as it was a right buzz spotting that Echinoid 🙌.
Great video buddy just watched it again 💪
Thanks very much for watching .Just making a start at the fossil hunting again like you 🙏🙌🙌
@@LymeRegisFossils just watched your other video, was great to see you on your travels
Beautiful ammonite Brandon.
Thank You 🙏
Do you maybe offer walks? (when possible just private or when not private with just adults)
I have got them on offer on my website but get booked up in advance. I’m online with Lyme Regis Fossil walks you can see them on www.lymeregisfossilwalks.com
Thank you so much for the quick reply! I am flexible.. well...time wise that is😊 I would like to plan a trip soon somewhere between November and April.
I was reading the sea provides the most gifts because of the rough waves in that time period.
I probably will come alone because I don't have friends who are interested enough to have a walk collecting stones whatever the weather. I spent so little money during the pandemic that I gladly can now spent money to be in the company of a real long-time expert. I plan the rest when I know when you have a 2 hour gab in your kalender. I will contact you soon. Until then, take care and all the best!
The very best time would be to come in January or February when the stormy ⛈️ weather has done a lot of erosion of the mudslides. The sea does the work for you washing the fossils out onto the beaches. I can check the tides for the best times to be on the beach later, when they get worked out . You can message me on my E-mail on my website. The walks usually take 4 hours with a bit of fossil prep
When you say you go west at Lyme is that looking at the sea or land? Towards beer or west Bay?
West of Lyme Regis heading towards Seaton at low tide. I get into Pinnhay Bay area and look for fossils. As the tide comes in quickly and cut you off I often only get that far - and I walk fast .
@Lyme Regis Fossils I see I never get far enough then I usually walk as far as as the ammonite floor
You can walk a little further then from the ammonite pavement, over the oyster shell beds to where there are some big boulders - Seven Rock Point. There are patches of iron pyrite in amongst the boulders, with a few ammonite fossils in. I have found Crinoid and vertebrae there as well. I find there is always something washing out at Seven Rocks point! To get around into Pinhay Bay is a bit more difficult, and you really have to know the area well and get the tides right. Sometimes there are some really good low tides and I venture further West of Lyme Regis than usual. I always go out in conjunction with safe tide times. The cliffs are dangerous and liable to fall suddenly and without warning. Some fossil walk guides take you along this stretch, but only when the tides are right.