This is the second part of the Liverpool story in case you missed it here is the first part th-cam.com/video/2BZAt5SmLBs/w-d-xo.html All music in this video by Martin Zero and Dean James Adshead
Thanks. Suggest, in future, include "part one" links in video description instead of posting as comment. I almost skipped this because there wasn't one in it.
Martin, what a day you had. So much history to explore, if I could only find that DeLorean and go back in time and see everything when new and in use. George Stephenson would be proud to see what he made is still standing and still in use today. Sad to see all the trash down in the cutout. A big thanks to Martin and all involved in making this video possible.
Been saving this one, and boy am I glad I did. The birth of the railway era and it's still there to be savoured, it was almost a Tutankamun moment!!!! Thanks Martin for bringing us this and for climbing through the crap to bring us the last details. As you say, a trap door moment👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤
Excellent video, love your enthusiasm. The whole site should be properly developed as a visitor experience in much the same way as the nearby Williamson tunnels. So much industrial heritage that needs to be celebrated. Would love to see you make other videos of other Liverpool landmarks just to see your reaction to some of the outstanding architecture that's here. Keep up the excellent work 👏
Charles Blacker Vignoles is quite an interesting character in the early railway age.... served in wellingtons army, went to canada, surveyed the manchester liverpool line. and built the Nicholas Chain Bridge in Kiev over the Dnieper River (worth looking up a picture of)
Thank you Martin, another superb and professionally presented video. We really enjoyed this tour, not to mention the part one. Thank you again. The camera work is first rate, nice and steady and sharp.
I did it with a mate back in 2005 or so and it was a rush to get in there and then down towards town. After a bit it gets dodgy with the flooding and I'd love to have a dinghy or boat down there too. Great to see you exploring the other end of the Lancs too. So much to see and do in both Liverpool and Manchester.
@@MartinZero Very much so mate. Those rock formations are amazing. Bit like when we first drove past Salford Lads Club and realised it was still standing.
Mendelssohn, the classical composer, visited Liverpool in 1830, on his way back from the Hebrides. He wrote to his father back home telling him about the excitement of the L&M’s imminent opening and claimed that he bribed a night watchman to let him explore the Wapping Tunnel just a week or so before the officially opening ceremony. It was the moon landing of its day.
Omg Mart! What amazing 2 videos these were, didnt comment on the last one as I wanted to see this one! So glad you managed to visit this old site, and especially Network Rail guiding you properly due to those live lines. The sights you showed us and everything were amazing to see after all these years! Thank you for showing us it all! I like seeing Roy more too, he's a good guy to help you as is James and the rest of them! Good to hear Deans music too - hope he's doing ok!
Great insight to the early years of railways in the UK, Martin! I wonder if the city of Liverpool would ever convert this into a museum or some sort of tribute to the railway by restoring it. It feels like this is a forgotten part of Liverpool that deserves to be far more known and understood and appreciated. Looking forward to your next video, as always!
Wow! To put the age of this tunnel complex in perspective, my hometown of Guelph Ontario, Canada was founded in 1827. When these impressive tunnels were being built, my hometown was still just a collection of primitive log cabins carved out of the wilderness alongside the Speed River several days journey down a muddy road from the town of York(today's Toronto). Thank's for this fascinating documentary on the urban archeology experience and keep up the good work!
Martin, I’ve often tried to trace the line of the tunnel by locating the large vent shafts (only on google maps), the history is amazing and this presentation by you is absolutely incredible, from the sidings then opening out near the docks , your map overlays and historical prints bring the history to life, your curiosity , insight and knowledge are very important, Liverpools industrial history and docks is so interesting, thanks. Salford
Smashed it again Martin 👏 I am proud of my City, but ashamed at the lack of interest in our heritage. It's been some time since I visited the Wapping, I am embarrassed on how much shit is in there. Another great tunnel is the Waterloo/Victoria. We have so many disused tunnels, it's awful watching them rot away.
Incredible video Martin. Thank you. Very sad to know that this massive piece of history is deteriorating year by year. Thank you for documenting it for future generations when it will probably be gone.
Excellent videos Martin was totally blown away had to go back to watch George Stevenson Bridge just to see the Manchester End . Fantastic Engineering to build the oldest intercity railway line in the world .
I counted at least half a dozen gongs and not once did you get a brew!! Shame you couldn't get Connor to throw you down a dingy!! Big thanks to Mike from the Williams tunnels for helping to get this organised. Such an amazing place, it deserves to be preserved and better presented, it's got a great and important history to be told. Well done Martin and Roy!! Good luck from Spain!!
A fantastic journey into the past martin and Mike .....thank you so much for sharing a first class video..... bringing alive a bygone age of engineering that involved blood sweat and toil ...and tears I'm sure x
What an amazing bit of engineering all hand dug then lined with brick, the Victorians built some great buildings and railways,watching from the states.
Absolutely fascinating, I used to work in Liverpool and travelled in by train everyday. Always was blown away by the edge hill cutting. Thank you for bringing history to life.
Another fantastic video Martin, with lots of educational facts and plenty of local history. I have always been fascinated by railways, especially with the structures like Tunnels, Viaducts, Signal Boxes etc. so this video was right up my street. Only one flaw, being from Darlington I shall always consider the Stockton to Darlington Railway of 1825 to be the world’s first and Darlington as the birthplace to the railway industry as we know it. Keep the the amazing content coming as I always look forward to seeing your videos on a Sunday evening. 😀👍🏻
I knew it was all there but I’ve not seen as much detail of its current state. That tunnel on the right at the top was actually an incline into the yard which is now the park. Fascinating stuff Martin.
Some very interesting history to this tunnel, Martin. To excavate a tunnel of that proportion in three years was a marvel of civil engineering for its time. The gongs are most unusual, I suppose there was some sort of trip mechanism when the wheels of a vehicle, whether it be a loco or wagon activated a lever or something. The old photos are a marvel, and seeing the remains of the signalbox was a nice surprise. It must have been quite a busy place for years, especially serving the docks. Many thanks for producing this program, Martin, you've done an excellent job of it. Take care.
Great content and interesting facts about the tunnel and the mechanical gong to warn that trains are in the tunnel, health and safety back in the day amazing I wouldn't have guessed what they was. Thanks for the tour around the tunnels with out these videos we would never get to see things like this. It's just a shame that the council don't clean up that mess as it's a historical site and not a tip as it's only going to get worst or filled in which would be a great loss.
Glorious, just could have been an hour longer, thanks M'0' for this production. Love the section where the cut in the bedrock shows the layers in time, amazing.
Thanks again, Martin, wonderful insight into my hometown .which begs the question , why weren't we taught this in our schools? Its only round the corner from where i grew up. History on our doorstep, ignored. A crying shame.. Brilliant footage and the depth of your knowledge makes this fascinating.
My family is from Liverpool. My Grandfather would have delivered cargo there, serving in the Merchant Navy for 25 years, including in WWII as a Chief Engineer on various cargo ships. It's a miracle he survived, being sunk six times and managing to save another two ships after being torpedoed by the Germans. He evacuated the family to Paignton, where he bought a General Store to provide an income and a home, if in the likely event he didn't return. Thank you Martin and Roy for an absolutely fascinating historical video.
Superb viewing Martin, thank you. Had searched for the 1980 History Around You programme for schools, as I loved it as a kid, that briefly touched on the cutting and Crown St But the detail and information in these make them so watchable
Hi Martin, great video 👍Joseph Locke a Barnsley man did the Woodhead Tunnels, didn't know he was involved in the Wapping Tunnel.....cheers for that....Great music too
OUTSTANDING VIDEO: Great music choreographed so well with the film. I sat riveted to my seat wishing I was there walking along with you all. You have outdone yourself on this one. The immense amount of history relayed with superb video and informative narrative makes we sad it is all gone like a wisp of smoke into the past. Thank you for bringing it all to light and sharing a treasured piece of history that will soon be lost.
That Wapping Tunnel adventure is FANTASTIC!!! I can hardly CONTAIN myself because of everything that is represented here!! The history you, Martin, and "the boys" are looking at and into . . . . WOW!!! Just WOW!!! I dare say that you are linked to me in the fact that I LOVE this stuff as much as you do, Sir! Incredible!! I love the huge red brick "Vent" - man, they just don't build like that anymore! It's quite monumental for sure! Thanks gentlemen, see you again soon!!
Been on holiday in Liverpool 4/5 times, and I knew nothing about this. Explored the Williamson tunnels in 2012 or 2013, did a tour. it's fascinating hearing about Liverpool's history. Also like seeing pictures or hear stories about my hometown in Denmark (still live there🙂). Amazed how much a city can change in 30 yrs.
Its crazy to think now at 71 that all that wonderful history was right under my feet there when I was a kid in the 1950's and that tunnel went under Myrtle street where some of my cousins lived 🤔, and back then no one even knew that the Williamson tunnels existed either 🤔. Another brilliant couple of videos Martin 🤗👌👍
Martin, thank you for this Video. As an old Railwayenthusiast I love those Tunnels from the beginning of the industrial Revolution. My Heart goes beating faster. Tha nks, thanks, thanks many times!
Super ! I used to live a pebble's flick from where you finished the journey . As you mentioned the various street names etc above , I was increasingly bathed in nostalgia. A Manchester lad who spent 12 wonderful years in Liverpool now living in the land of tea, a stone's toss from Standegde tunnel. You always pick the best spots ! Cheers !.
Absolutely fascinating video I loved every minute of it and your reservoir video ,just amazing ,at one point in the video you came to the tunnel exit and it was covered in rubbish , trash and I said out loud that is f**King disgusting and as soon as the words left my mouth up popped your comment saying the exact same thing, spooky, it wax almost as if we were having a conversation. I absolutely love your videos ,they always fascinate me, I like English history and I've been a railways train spotting anorak since I was a small child and I still have the same passion about them today as I did when I were a kid. 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 it's a huge shame on us that we just toss our rubbish and junk anywhere we feel like it, it's disgraceful
What an explore, thanks Martin and everyone involved. It's amazing to think that all that history is just beneath the feet of thousands of people every day who are unaware of what lies beneath!
unbelievable that they have allowed it to get in to that state, don't want to sound stupid but it should be made a heritage site. There is so much history that is been allowed to fall into ruin...another great vid keep em coming
This is the second part of the Liverpool story in case you missed it here is the first part th-cam.com/video/2BZAt5SmLBs/w-d-xo.html All music in this video by Martin Zero and Dean James Adshead
what's proper mad is the day you uploaded pt1 i went though the Wapping tunnel to get the edge hill cutting on a inflatable boat hahah mental.
how do you gain access to this i would like to walk threw it?
@@OxygenPlays Am afraid it’s not accessible to the public
@@MartinZeroi appreciate the reply thanks. It is a shame its not possible but it is what it is😉
Thanks. Suggest, in future, include "part one" links in video description instead of posting as comment. I almost skipped this because there wasn't one in it.
Martin, what a day you had. So much history to explore, if I could only find that DeLorean and go back in time and see everything when new and in use. George Stephenson would be proud to see what he made is still standing and still in use today. Sad to see all the trash down in the cutout. A big thanks to Martin and all involved in making this video possible.
Much appreciated Mike
@@phuckewe5876 No whopper here.
😊
Top Stuff....as always...great production..🎶music. and content... great video👋 really enjoyed this
Been saving this one, and boy am I glad I did. The birth of the railway era and it's still there to be savoured, it was almost a Tutankamun moment!!!! Thanks Martin for bringing us this and for climbing through the crap to bring us the last details. As you say, a trap door moment👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤
Another Amazing Tour. Thank You so much for taking us along on your walkabouts in the old country! Thank You for the history. Amazing Indeed
Excellent video, love your enthusiasm. The whole site should be properly developed as a visitor experience in much the same way as the nearby Williamson tunnels. So much industrial heritage that needs to be celebrated.
Would love to see you make other videos of other Liverpool landmarks just to see your reaction to some of the outstanding architecture that's here.
Keep up the excellent work 👏
Thanks Mark, yeah Liverpool has some hidden gems
@@MartinZero Hidden Martin? Surely not from you.
Charles Blacker Vignoles is quite an interesting character in the early railway age.... served in wellingtons army, went to canada, surveyed the manchester liverpool line. and built the Nicholas Chain Bridge in Kiev over the Dnieper River (worth looking up a picture of)
Thank you Martin, another superb and professionally presented video. We really enjoyed this tour, not to mention the part one. Thank you again. The camera work is first rate, nice and steady and sharp.
I did it with a mate back in 2005 or so and it was a rush to get in there and then down towards town. After a bit it gets dodgy with the flooding and I'd love to have a dinghy or boat down there too.
Great to see you exploring the other end of the Lancs too. So much to see and do in both Liverpool and Manchester.
Cheers Martin, fab location
@@MartinZero Very much so mate. Those rock formations are amazing. Bit like when we first drove past Salford Lads Club and realised it was still standing.
Mendelssohn, the classical composer, visited Liverpool in 1830, on his way back from the Hebrides. He wrote to his father back home telling him about the excitement of the L&M’s imminent opening and claimed that he bribed a night watchman to let him explore the Wapping Tunnel just a week or so before the officially opening ceremony. It was the moon landing of its day.
Omg Mart! What amazing 2 videos these were, didnt comment on the last one as I wanted to see this one! So glad you managed to visit this old site, and especially Network Rail guiding you properly due to those live lines. The sights you showed us and everything were amazing to see after all these years!
Thank you for showing us it all! I like seeing Roy more too, he's a good guy to help you as is James and the rest of them! Good to hear Deans music too - hope he's doing ok!
Great insight to the early years of railways in the UK, Martin! I wonder if the city of Liverpool would ever convert this into a museum or some sort of tribute to the railway by restoring it. It feels like this is a forgotten part of Liverpool that deserves to be far more known and understood and appreciated. Looking forward to your next video, as always!
Wow! To put the age of this tunnel complex in perspective, my hometown of Guelph Ontario, Canada was founded in 1827. When these impressive tunnels were being built, my hometown was still just a collection of primitive log cabins carved out of the wilderness alongside the Speed River several days journey down a muddy road from the town of York(today's Toronto). Thank's for this fascinating documentary on the urban archeology experience and keep up the good work!
Thank you so much Martin.
Martin, I’ve often tried to trace the line of the tunnel by locating the large vent shafts (only on google maps), the history is amazing and this presentation by you is absolutely incredible, from the sidings then opening out near the docks , your map overlays and historical prints bring the history to life, your curiosity , insight and knowledge are very important, Liverpools industrial history and docks is so interesting, thanks. Salford
Magic!!! Can’t say no more …
Smashed it again Martin 👏 I am proud of my City, but ashamed at the lack of interest in our heritage. It's been some time since I visited the Wapping, I am embarrassed on how much shit is in there. Another great tunnel is the Waterloo/Victoria. We have so many disused tunnels, it's awful watching them rot away.
Many thanks great video
Only just started watching but thanks in advance!
Cheers Gavin
Another great one Martin 👍
splendid film martin
Incredible video Martin. Thank you. Very sad to know that this massive piece of history is deteriorating year by year. Thank you for documenting it for future generations when it will probably be gone.
Thanks Peter
awesome MArtin... awesome
A week late but so worth the wait , fantastic video , thanks Martin 👏🏽👏🏽🧱👍🏼
excellent cheers Mart
Thank you
Great vid Martin well done mate.thanjs for the Entertainment. Your Nr1 Fans in Hamburg Germany. Deano
Thanks very much Dean, all the best
Another amazing video Martin watched on my new 4k screen.
How was it ?
Amazing 43" biggest telly I ever owned, biggest I can have without reorganising my entirecflat!
Such detail what resolution do you film at?
Excellent videos Martin was totally blown away had to go back to watch George Stevenson Bridge just to see the Manchester End . Fantastic Engineering to build the oldest intercity railway line in the world .
I counted at least half a dozen gongs and not once did you get a brew!!
Shame you couldn't get Connor to throw you down a dingy!!
Big thanks to Mike from the Williams tunnels for helping to get this organised.
Such an amazing place, it deserves to be preserved and better presented, it's got a great and important history to be told.
Well done Martin and Roy!!
Good luck from Spain!!
Thanks David, yes we needed a brew
Epic show Martin.
Thanks Joseph
So fascinating thanks.
Thanks Robert
A fantastic journey into the past martin and Mike .....thank you so much for sharing a first class video..... bringing alive a bygone age of engineering that involved blood sweat and toil ...and tears I'm sure x
Another great video and the old pictures to compare the what’s on the ground brilliant 😊👍🏻
Bloody hell that was absolutely the dogs bollocks brilliant thanks for sharing
What an amazing bit of engineering all hand dug then lined with brick, the Victorians built some great buildings and railways,watching from the states.
Absolutely fascinating, I used to work in Liverpool and travelled in by train everyday. Always was blown away by the edge hill cutting. Thank you for bringing history to life.
Thank you Carol
Very interesting great video
Thanks Steve
Fantastic video as expected
Thanks Liam 😉
Another fantastic video Martin, with lots of educational facts and plenty of local history. I have always been fascinated by railways, especially with the structures like Tunnels, Viaducts, Signal Boxes etc. so this video was right up my street. Only one flaw, being from Darlington I shall always consider the Stockton to Darlington Railway of 1825 to be the world’s first and Darlington as the birthplace to the railway industry as we know it.
Keep the the amazing content coming as I always look forward to seeing your videos on a Sunday evening. 😀👍🏻
So much history there, the masons Mark, would love to go back in time, great stuff Martin, thanks for posting
I knew it was all there but I’ve not seen as much detail of its current state. That tunnel on the right at the top was actually an incline into the yard which is now the park. Fascinating stuff Martin.
Fantastic video Martin rearly enjoyed watching it, you look like the cat that got the cream 👍
You're an intrepid gentleman Martin. Many thanks for your efforts and your "oppos".
Some very interesting history to this tunnel, Martin. To excavate a tunnel of that proportion in three years was a marvel of civil engineering for its time. The gongs are most unusual, I suppose there was some sort of trip mechanism when the wheels of a vehicle, whether it be a loco or wagon activated a lever or something. The old photos are a marvel, and seeing the remains of the signalbox was a nice surprise. It must have been quite a busy place for years, especially serving the docks. Many thanks for producing this program, Martin, you've done an excellent job of it. Take care.
Fist class that Martin, well worth the wait, thanks for the video.
Very interesting vlog Martin. I enjoyed it immensely. Thanks very much.
Great content and interesting facts about the tunnel and the mechanical gong to warn that trains are in the tunnel, health and safety back in the day amazing I wouldn't have guessed what they was. Thanks for the tour around the tunnels with out these videos we would never get to see things like this. It's just a shame that the council don't clean up that mess as it's a historical site and not a tip as it's only going to get worst or filled in which would be a great loss.
Thanks David , glad you enjoyed
Another fascinating prog. Thanks Martin and team.
Glorious, just could have been an hour longer, thanks M'0' for this production. Love the section where the cut in the bedrock shows the layers in time, amazing.
Thank you David 👍
Thanks again, Martin, wonderful insight into my hometown .which begs the question , why weren't we taught this in our schools? Its only round the corner from where i grew up. History on our doorstep, ignored. A crying shame.. Brilliant footage and the depth of your knowledge makes this fascinating.
Brilliant thanks for taking us with you
Thank you for coming along 👍
Superb!
Thanks Adrian
Amazing explore Martin. One of the best ones yet 👍🏻
My family is from Liverpool. My Grandfather would have delivered cargo there, serving in the Merchant Navy for 25 years, including in WWII as a Chief Engineer on various cargo ships. It's a miracle he survived, being sunk six times and managing to save another two ships after being torpedoed by the Germans. He evacuated the family to Paignton, where he bought a General Store to provide an income and a home, if in the likely event he didn't return.
Thank you Martin and Roy for an absolutely fascinating historical video.
Brilliant video Martin very interesting 🙂👍
Really good atmospheric soundtrack to this one Martin.
Superb viewing Martin, thank you. Had searched for the 1980 History Around You programme for schools, as I loved it as a kid, that briefly touched on the cutting and Crown St
But the detail and information in these make them so watchable
Fascinating Martin.... Love the history in the flesh, I could spend a lifetime in Liverpool....and I might have already, another lifetime.
Utterly amazing to see this thank you so much Martin!
Fabulous video Martin, it’s such a shame that this type of history isn’t preserved.
Man, how in the name of God they built these things? Fascinating videos..many thanks
Another marvellous video, thanks Martin.................
Two great video's. Very much enjoyed exploring along with you!.
Fantastic effort, great knowledge, superb documentary. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Martin, great video 👍Joseph Locke a Barnsley man did the Woodhead Tunnels, didn't know he was involved in the Wapping Tunnel.....cheers for that....Great music too
OUTSTANDING VIDEO: Great music choreographed so well with the film. I sat riveted to my seat wishing I was there walking along with you all. You have outdone yourself on this one. The immense amount of history relayed with superb video and informative narrative makes we sad it is all gone like a wisp of smoke into the past. Thank you for bringing it all to light and sharing a treasured piece of history that will soon be lost.
That Wapping Tunnel adventure is FANTASTIC!!! I can hardly CONTAIN myself because of everything that is represented here!! The history you, Martin, and "the boys" are looking at and into . . . . WOW!!! Just WOW!!! I dare say that you are linked to me in the fact that I LOVE this stuff as much as you do, Sir! Incredible!! I love the huge red brick "Vent" - man, they just don't build like that anymore! It's quite monumental for sure! Thanks gentlemen, see you again soon!!
Brilliant second part, thank you.
Another great video Martin
Thanks Matthew
first to watch, first to comment, first to click "like"! Another great video, Martin!
Thank you 👍
Another great video Martin. These are so interesting. Thank you.
Excellent work and presentation.
Think is is one of my favourite videos from martin zero to date grateful for all the hard work in researching this and making it uncomfortable
Been on holiday in Liverpool 4/5 times, and I knew nothing about this. Explored the Williamson tunnels in 2012 or 2013, did a tour. it's fascinating hearing about Liverpool's history.
Also like seeing pictures or hear stories about my hometown in Denmark (still live there🙂). Amazed how much a city can change in 30 yrs.
Our city always welcomes the weary traveller. All the best.
Its crazy to think now at 71 that all that wonderful history was right under my feet there when I was a kid in the 1950's and that tunnel went under Myrtle street where some of my cousins lived 🤔, and back then no one even knew that the Williamson tunnels existed either 🤔. Another brilliant couple of videos Martin 🤗👌👍
Martin, your videos show you truly love your country’s manufacturing and cultural history. Thank you for sharing with us. Miss James smiling face
Martin, thank you for this Video. As an old Railwayenthusiast I love those Tunnels from the beginning of the industrial Revolution. My Heart goes beating faster. Tha nks, thanks, thanks many times!
Thanks you Martin for nice video see you next week
we should never lose the little boy inside of us and you never have bud keep it alive and happy...
Absolutely brilliant Mr M.
Thank you Terry
Super ! I used to live a pebble's flick from where you finished the journey . As you mentioned the various street names etc above , I was increasingly bathed in nostalgia. A Manchester lad who spent 12 wonderful years in Liverpool now living in the land of tea, a stone's toss from Standegde tunnel. You always pick the best spots ! Cheers !.
Thanks Alan
Interesting as always Martin👌
Martin 🧠💪🤝🙏
Absolutely fascinating video I loved every minute of it and your reservoir video ,just amazing ,at one point in the video you came to the tunnel exit and it was covered in rubbish , trash and I said out loud that is f**King disgusting and as soon as the words left my mouth up popped your comment saying the exact same thing, spooky, it wax almost as if we were having a conversation. I absolutely love your videos ,they always fascinate me, I like English history and I've been a railways train spotting anorak since I was a small child and I still have the same passion about them today as I did when I were a kid. 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 it's a huge shame on us that we just toss our rubbish and junk anywhere we feel like it, it's disgraceful
Loved it, loved it loved it.. 🙂
I've been hoping you'd visit Edge Hill since I found your channel. A brilliant pair of videos! Thanks Martin.
Thank you very much Ian, I really appreciate that 👍
Absolutely brilliant Video Martin.
Martin that was totally amazing thank you so much
Thanks Kev 👍
@@MartinZero there's also the Diggle tunnel that was connected to the over head railway " Dockers umbrella "
Really interesting and can not waite for next one
What an explore, thanks Martin and everyone involved. It's amazing to think that all that history is just beneath the feet of thousands of people every day who are unaware of what lies beneath!
unbelievable that they have allowed it to get in to that state, don't want to sound stupid but it should be made a heritage site. There is so much history that is been allowed to fall into ruin...another great vid keep em coming
Very interesting, thanks for sharing. greetings from Amsterdam
Thanks Derk
I love all the red Triassic sandstone😀
Fantastic!👍👍👍👍
Lovely work 🙏❤️
That was amazing! Thank you!
Another great episode, Bringing history to life.
Thanks Lord 👍
The girl is a bloody machine 💪💪💪 another great vid
Thanks fantastic stuff. Cheers
Great video Martin, well presented.