I didn't think it was no big deal coming in with that weather. Come up to Scotland in November to February and then you will see some really nasty weather. Brave Scottish Fishermen.
got to agree, as a bosun on a brit supply boat running out of Peterhead/ Thurso/ Lerwick the seas were often 4 to 5 metres at the entrances from SEP to April
@@davybee5424 Fraserburgh has lost three lifeboats in the last 100 years. Entering the harbour with a east wind storm is next thing to committing suicide!
@@cornwallparanormalresearch2378 just watched your newlyn cottage investigation oh wow someone had a problem with Adam being there... a fantastic watch will definitely follow your videos
@@historiccornwall bril video, only wondered if it was new 'cos it looks a bit like our Whitby boat yard build (PARCOL). Still a lot of these boats look similar these days.
@@robertsigsworth8229 I have been in Newlyn for around 6 Years and its been around for a lot longer than that, it was skippered by Alan Dwan and featured on a few video's on here and a few programs on Newlyn fishing in the past.
I just spoke to my partner who works on one of the Trawlers and he said they had it refurbished a year or two back up in Scotland somewhere called MacDuff shipyard. He said he thinks it was originally built in Parcol
The hake boat was full and they were coming in for landing, a good skipper respects the power of the ocean and knows when it’s time to head home, but thank you for your comment!
@@skunkjobb My point is : You do not run for port because a big blow is coming or it's on you, if you make the call for profit or a prior engagement etc. then ' You pays your money and takes your chances' Countless seamen have lost that bet. 🤔
Everybody want to be Captain, till there is captains stuff to do. - Respect Sir.
Welcome home boys!
No guessing how many times the skipper has done this entry in adverse weather.......simply experience!
Trying to go back and watch your videos
Fishing crews have got some seriously big balls to do this job 👍
Ah, gonads. Another wannabee American!
Love the change as soon as they enter the harbour, from skidding in sideways to tootling along as calm as if they were on a pond.
Well done👍🏼
I have total respect for all these people who do this work for their living 👏👏👏👏👏👏 🤢🤢🤢🤢🤢
I didn't think it was no big deal coming in with that weather. Come up to Scotland in November to February and then you will see some really nasty weather. Brave Scottish Fishermen.
got to agree, as a bosun on a brit supply boat running out of Peterhead/ Thurso/ Lerwick the seas were often 4 to 5 metres at the entrances from SEP to April
@@davybee5424 Fraserburgh has lost three lifeboats in the last 100 years. Entering the harbour with a east wind storm is next thing to committing suicide!
well done skipper
for hundreds of years english men have been going to sea- brave men.
Thumbs up awesome watch new subscribers here.
Thank you I’m blessed with a fantastic view
No worries put you on our channel as well.
@@cornwallparanormalresearch2378 just watched your newlyn cottage investigation oh wow someone had a problem with Adam being there... a fantastic watch will definitely follow your videos
Thank you very much.
good luck and prosperity to all seafarers!
In past times many fishing boats were lost in full view of love ones when trying to enter harbour.
👍👍👍
"The sea is so great and my boat is so small".
Wonder who that was holding on to the leading light and filming at the end of the North pier? ;-)
Someone a tad soggy I was lucky enough to film it from behind my apartment window
Enough hp to be able to correct and current is much more dangerous than a few waves, they never felt in problems...
Easy compared to the Greymouth, New Zealand harbour river entrance......
Speaks to my soul . Just saying
what on earth you on abt, just a small following seaswell
Thank you for the comment, however, I’m sure that the skipper was more than relieved to be inside the gaps, I expect that was a long old steam home.
@@historiccornwall , true, I've done ocean passages as a yacht skipper and worked on tugs, one is always happy to make port
It’s like those waves wanted to smack that boat one last time.
The best thing about Cornwall is coming over the bridge back to Plymouth and knowing that I've made it out ..... lol
😆😆😜
@@historiccornwall you know I'm joking, it's God's country down here , it's tropical at the minute
the music is unfortunately most disturbing, there was enough wind to give the 3 minutes the right atmosphere.
Agree cut the music!
Home allone
Заходили в 70х ,хороший городишка.
looks like a new boat, anyone know where it was built.
Not new Just been painted up
@@historiccornwall bril video, only wondered if it was new 'cos it looks a bit like our Whitby boat yard build (PARCOL). Still a lot of these boats look similar these days.
@@robertsigsworth8229 I have been in Newlyn for around 6 Years and its been around for a lot longer than that, it was skippered by Alan Dwan and featured on a few video's on here and a few programs on Newlyn fishing in the past.
I just spoke to my partner who works on one of the Trawlers and he said they had it refurbished a year or two back up in Scotland somewhere called MacDuff shipyard. He said he thinks it was originally built in Parcol
Nothing of specially ...
Best skippers don't run for port but deal with it at sea.
The hake boat was full and they were coming in for landing, a good skipper respects the power of the ocean and knows when it’s time to head home, but thank you for your comment!
What if your goal is to come into port, how do you deal with that at sea?
@@skunkjobb My point is : You do not run for port because a big blow is coming or it's on you, if you make the call for profit or a prior engagement etc. then ' You pays your money and takes your chances' Countless seamen have lost that bet. 🤔
Spoilt by ridiculous music
🤢🤮