Great Treverbyn if I'm not mistaken

Driving up his backside and you call him s#@T for brains.. you've got a nerve...🤡

That stack needs some conservation work doing on it -as its so unique it would be a shame to lose it forever..

A fantastic video and shocking to see how much more has gone in just over a decade. The big slab by the house you said could collapse has done so. When you see the old photos the beach came around from North Hallsands (not Beesands as labled) in one continous curve in front of the Village of Hallsands. For a 2011 Drone it is so much better than the junk i bought recent years from Ideal world and Temu. Far better picture quality range and duration. Thanks for uploading.

🌟 @Fred #legend

🌟 dude, the epic size of it, it's off the scale. So this is in Blackpool in Lancashire?

🌟 Banging footage, this is an excellent presentation. I'm an amateur landscape photographer. Do you know how much access there is to the quarries surrounding Lee Moor? Is there any right of way? Are there any abandoned quarries in the area? Thanks, and well done #datswatsup

Another scar across the countryside, which will lead to more people moving and living in the county!

Since this was filmed, I reckon it's been replaced again but with LED

A really excellent video. All you need to do in the future is, slow down the yaw and make it smoother...

I remember walking through these tunnels in 1972; there was none of this undergrowth then, and I was able to wheel my bicycle through. King's Road tunnel had an area in the middle which was completely dark, neither portal was visible. The second tunnel had one portal or the other visible - in fact in my memory I have believed it was fairly straight. However, there was water dripping from the roof onto corrugated iron - walking in the darkness the sound was quite creepy compared to the first tunnel. The deep cutting between the two was impressive and made me feel very small. I could never visualise how anyone got down to the halt that used to exist there. Glad you answered that one. Emerging from the Ford tunnel the line went out across a wide valley on a beautiful viaduct. At that point I had to turn around and retrace my steps - access to the viaduct was prevented by iron railings. I was able to walk through the Stonehouse tunnel as well on the branch that led to the old steamer terminal at Mutton Cove. Traces of this branch can still be seen, but of course Plymouth College now occupies the site of the old Devonport station.

If you want to use the work van with one of these in. If unplug it for the day will my company know I have been in the van?

Significant progress (?) at around @10:00 you can see the “single” truck taking the mountain of spoil away to the road levelling machines further down, where the “other” truck that has tipped is thinking about going back up for another load. Watched the same in the South of France in the 70’s when they constructed the nice airport into the sea and there were “dozens” of the same trucks not 2.

Porthtowan = Port of the Dunes. Tywarnhayle = House on the Estuary. The landscape comes alive when you know what the names mean!

Hi Fred. Bit different this time, thanks. The Barbican, the best place to be in Plymouth. In our car, eating fish and chips, lol! Cheers.

Saw the remains of the village in the 1964 film The System and it made me want to know more about it.

This is a prime example of how not to do a video. Waving the camera about is not the way to do a video, especially in dark tunnels. Read how to make videos before posting this sort of stuff!

You know what I'm fed up with it waste of money wasted time causing more chaos for travellers ie motors deliveries and so forth you might as well put it back where it was just make it a little wider and that's it I tell you something I would not watch these ever again so please remove it now or do I have to file a complaint no further comment

Hi Fred. Been past here loads of times and always wondered about the workings of the quarry. Thousands of Tons (English spelling!!) of waste granite rock, haha. Thanks.

Sadly it shows Plymouths unkept and desolate side hidden in plain sight....but is it better or even worse today? I moved to Canada in 1976 and my last visits back were depressing to see the lack of civic pride.

There are pictures of mine on here of Devonport Kings Road, obviously pirated so please remove them, Bernard Mills

how different that route is now, especially from Carluddon onwards

great video. I've always wanted to see that pit - you cant see anything from the road as the berm does a great job of hiding it from view

really interesting to see my daily commute from an aerial perspective. well done

Excellent video and great to see the spillway in action! Keep up the good work with your videos, always interesting, even for us 'locals'!!

Like the video, hate the music....

To much aerial footage

Is certainly been rough mate

Very interesting Fred, but I had to go to the bathroom for a pee three times, watching all that cascading water, lol! Thanks.`

yo i go here w my friends sometimes

What a waste of what looks like a good building... what were their reasons for moving out of it... couldn't do their shopping in their dinner hour

Parts of this video was interesting but alot of it was annoyingly rubbish... did you actually watch this video before uploading it to youtube? You could have left some of the subtitles on a little longer so we don't have to pause to read it and some of the subtitles were hard to read as they blended into the background picture and couldn't see alot of what happened in the tunnels as it was too dark.

Hi Fred. My family lived here during the war, and my three brothers went to the local school. Early 50's. myelder brother and I used to roam around Farmer Worden't fields, during the Rabbit Mixy outbreak. I'll never forget the hundreds of carcases and poorly bunnies. Farm was off Rose Hill, now South West Water, and mainly covered by housing now. Thanks.

Is this right? A UK infrastructure project being completed?

Hi Fred. Nice update, thanks, but looks a bit damp! I guess the work is a little behind schedule. Take care.

nice update :) one recommendation is to render to 1080p as the 360p lets down the quality. but a welcome update thankyou.

What a metro tram system Plymouth could have if they kept all these lines in the city

👍👍👍

Hi Fred. Fascinating video. I've known of the Pits at Lee Moor, but never actually known what the area looked like. Take care.

Finally found the range yesterday! It's very overgrown.

Great video. I worked in Chilmark Stone mine for 2 years. It’s where the rail line leads to if you follow it across the road and down the hill.

Nice shot of the up Brighton on Ford viaduct. Fond memories of seeing the ol West Country’s running around Friary, Laira & North Rd 62-64. Southern lines were lifted around 1966, after closure.

As a gay black man I love Stenalees ❤

Noooooooooooooooo Its oy in that last two weeks or so that thay have actually d9ne any work for months it has sat while thay made the odd appearance this roundabout has become a joke the only reason thay have had to redo some of the work is cos the messed it up the first time sirously who cant read a set of plans showing where things need to go its not hard

Was that a near miss at 3.37??

Have you been to Nos Mayo , Newton Ferris . It back from start point nearer to Plymouth. Hidden gem ,when tide out hidden bridge called Vos disapears when tide comes in .

Used to use this many times whilst on the Night Traffic Car as a very quick way to get from St Blazey to Fowey - always fun on a shout winging through it

Now at the age of 69 years as a teenager I use to walking. The abandoned railway tunnels in devonport and stone House creek , the line from Albert road station used to run along the bottom of what's known as brick fields out to the port at mutton cove to meet up with Atlantic going steamers from the USA. That station closed in 1912 , the old site at mutton cove. I used to fish but now it is a multi-million pound yacht. Marina overlooking the entrance to the river Tamar. It brings fit memories It's nice to see that someone else is still interested in the old steam railway tunnels of Plymouth which still echo the sound of steam locomotives in their Hay Day .🇬🇧👍🏼

My literal childhood playground.

I do recall walking along the front of those cottages in 1982, there was one elderly lady still living there . Most fascinating lady to talk to. Her cottage still standing , with blue doors.