That's brilliant, thank you for bringing it to us, it drives me to make one of a little known 18th C. Waggonway with an incline my friend and I found many years ago.

Nice one Steve, im "inclined" to agree with you about that winding drum, fantastic 👍😎

Hello from Yorkshire. I love using the side by side maps, and great find on the incline.

Absolutely stunning discoveries. The fact it's all still there, the shed, the drum and those hoppers. The stuff that's still out there is amazing.

Absolutely stunning hairy arms😊 Great video as ever bro.

Amazing find! Especially in somewhere like that. Usually only find stuff like this high up in the mountains & other very remote places.

Dude this equipment is most likely unique now, it needs listing to make sure it's not destroyed, beautiful! Well found!

This is fantastic. I can't believe it either. How on earth are those things still there? The drum, the hoppers, the engine shed. Fantastic. That should be a heritage site or something.

Amazing! One of my favourite things is to get on Side by side maps and Geograph and go for a proper nosy 🤓

cracking vlog as always steve thank you

Incredible work mate. Only just scratching the surface of what this country has to offer history wise! Now its a mission to explore the remains before Wimpy homes get involved. Even had the guns out, too.

Cracking video, love your enthusiasm and thanks for sharing your genuinely interesting finds 👍🏻

That's absolutely amazing, dude 👌 I might have to take a peak myself. Thank you for your find mate and great info 👍

Great Steve, I bet the chaps that worked there all those years ago would never have imagined it all being still there, derelict in the undergrowth, long forgotten

Another brilliant find and video Steve. The landscape and villages of Northamptonshire and East Leicestershire are some of the prettiest in England. Thanks for your very early morning explore.

It never fails to amaze me how much infrastructure has been abandoned in this country. Just left to rot for over a century! The amount of money that must have been laid out to build this incline and its operating equipment would be a large investment yet it has been abandoned there for a century! Another very interesting video. Thanks for letting us see these things that we would not have imagined were sitting there waiting to be discovered.

A great discovery Steve, hidden in lovely countryside. It's amazing to think the amount of time that had passed and the engine shed, winding drum and hoppers are still sitting there. You don't come across things like this very often, if at all...🤔👍🏻

Cool 😎. It's great to have these industrial remains out in nature. Nature wins in the end though. It's amazing really, when you consider what that area will have looked like in its heyday. Thanks Steve 👍

Thanks, Steve. Great video love the way how nature is taking over everything.

💥❤

Loved it as always! Amazing to see what survives

You need to look on the 25 inch maps on the NLS site which show trackbed to the south of the woodland.:The wheel mounted on concrete and the hoppers suggest the incline might have been reopened at some point in the 20th century, but only guessing.

I wonder if the ironstone mines consisted of adits further south along the earthworks showed on the oldest nls map. I’m from Lincoln and extremely interested in our mining history. There are a lot of resources available and still a few hidden gems, maps show extensive narrow gauge trackways and loadings bays linking to the rail network. Lincoln is well worth a visit, the ironstone works from the early 1800s are still visible, having not been destroyed by later intensive limestone quarrying.

now you have too look after it from the yobs

Top mark's for the introduction of this video, nice find the incline/engine shed,winding wheel ,is it public access?. We have trees eating rail on the Baddesley paddy line, Great video..

Cool 👍🧲⚓️

Excellent camera work at the beginning mate, you're getting the mood across and yes it was a lovely day! Was there no sign of mainline sidings there? I can't find that there were any

Brilliant video as always, quick question. If it's gravity fed and uses, as you say, full ones to lower and bring up empties. What would have the steam engine been used for?

1840!

Excellent video. Very interesting to find that these remains are still there in such good condition. I have just had a look in the Eric Tonks series 'The Ironstone Quarries of the Midlands' and this quarry and incline are covered in book VI 'The Corby Area' (1992, ISBN 1 870754 06 9) pages 270-288 where there is considerable information and some old photographs.