G,day mate enjoyed my coffee watching you explore this place , shit the tin everywhere , bloody wind must have been something fiercely strong , and the exposed mud bricks standing up to weather better than one would think unless its not rain there since that storm , beautiful even though its now looks a tip, but then again some people let there backyards get worse than this living in town
Most farms in Australia are virtually outdoor museums. An old rusty shed over there with equally rusty tractors, trucks or other farm machinery parked near, or inside of them. An old house just down the road from where the owners current house now sits........and two or three old utes or LandCruisers. Sometimes, the most interesting things is what you find near them:- an old Fanta bottle or newspaper that's decades old (if undercover). Our history should never be forgotten.
Far out a box of tex screws 2 blokes and a ladder you could put a useable roof back on most of the house again , most tin was still ok , cos nails rattled loose in wind , and beams trusses looked workable too
What were the shrubs in rows at 11.58 and a bit earlier? The rows (of bushes/trees?) seem to be in good condition, do you know what they are? just wondering what would be cultivated in that way out there?
@@ablokeinatroopyaustraliawide Wow, ok good job, was expecting olive trees or similar but native are good. They may be eucalyptus for eucalyptus oil? I used to distill Eucalyptus oil for a living back in the 70's and Yakka Gum crushing (from the Yakka or Grass tree) on the weekends.
another ripper video over 40yrs ago i helped my mate knock down his parents mud brick house in Boort a wall came down on him and smashed his leg in half he was transported to Ballarat hospital for a few months they were building a new house on the block
Another awesome video enjoyed cheers KC 🇦🇺🤝🇦🇺😎👍
I liked the old lock in the door, Thanks Bloke, Great video
G,day mate enjoyed my coffee watching you explore this place , shit the tin everywhere , bloody wind must have been something fiercely strong , and the exposed mud bricks standing up to weather better than one would think unless its not rain there since that storm , beautiful even though its now looks a tip, but then again some people let there backyards get worse than this living in town
That old roof tin is gold to put under old car bodies & stuff general to keep the flames & wet weeds away
Mate that was awesome, another piece of history slowly returning from where it came
Thanks, a few more years without a roof and will surely be disappearing I reckon. Glad you enjoyed it.
Most farms in Australia are virtually outdoor museums. An old rusty shed over there with equally rusty tractors, trucks or other farm machinery parked near, or inside of them. An old house just down the road from where the owners current house now sits........and two or three old utes or LandCruisers. Sometimes, the most interesting things is what you find near them:- an old Fanta bottle or newspaper that's decades old (if undercover).
Our history should never be forgotten.
Yes I agree, hopefully I can show many folks these things that don’t get the opportunity to go see these things or inspire some to get out and do it.
@@ablokeinatroopyaustraliawide
Keep it up, my friend. It brings joy to many 🤠👍
Far out a box of tex screws 2 blokes and a ladder you could put a useable roof back on most of the house again , most tin was still ok , cos nails rattled loose in wind , and beams trusses looked workable too
Aerial veiw looks like orange trees in the paddocks or orchard , could see they were planted in isles
Natives been planted all over that property in a carbon credit setup I believe .
Some ones home sweet home once
I'm not on any social media other wise i would share youbaround,you deserve more subscribers,keep up the good work mate
Thanks, I’m glad you’re enjoying my content. Much appreciated
The cab from a late 30s chev truck
Gee that truck cab still good to make a rat rod or hot rod with it 🤔
Sure is, quite solid still.
Im looking at building a mud brick cottage the roof beams and tin would be great to reuse.
What were the shrubs in rows at 11.58 and a bit earlier? The rows (of bushes/trees?) seem to be in good condition, do you know what they are? just wondering what would be cultivated in that way out there?
The current owners of the property have planted large amounts of native trees and done so in rows .
@@ablokeinatroopyaustraliawide Wow, ok good job, was expecting olive trees or similar but native are good. They may be eucalyptus for eucalyptus oil? I used to distill Eucalyptus oil for a living back in the 70's and Yakka Gum crushing (from the Yakka or Grass tree) on the weekends.
Passing by...can't sub...music got me...have fun
Fair enough, your choice ✌🏻
another ripper video over 40yrs ago i helped my mate knock down his parents mud brick house in Boort
a wall came down on him and smashed his leg in half he was transported to Ballarat hospital for a few months
they were building a new house on the block
What a shame some one put their hart and soul into building that house , But like the grate man once said Such is life . 🏚👍