Відео

Excellent!

BEAUTIFUL!!

It's about time that decisions were made to make this beautiful railway a great heritage attraction and bring greatly needed business into the area.

Excellent Phil. 👏

Hi Phil great aerial photography you have a new subscriber I'm putting together the film for the relay for life weekend and i will be putting a credit roll at the end what is your Film Credit name ?

Nice! Volunteered with them for a couple years before I moved overseas over a decade ago. Seeing this is very nostalgic!

AWESOME!!

Who did you get permission off to fly in this area as it’s a FRZ

Lovely footage, thanks for sharing.

You've inspired me to take my drone out of its box Phil. Another great video!

BEAUTIFUL!!

Great video Phil. I loved fishing there back in the day

Did u win ‽?

Nice work

AWESOME!!

👍🔊🌐🥸📺💥

BEAUTIFUL!!

Why so slow? How come the retaining rope/wire is released by hand and not mechanically by the Coxwain or even automatically?

That is so cool to see. Wonderful work. Wonderful boat. Wonderful video. Thank you.

3 minutes to launch a lifeboat when lives are at stake... Really?🤦‍♂

💞Wow💚💚💚💗💚💚💚

😉😉👍👍👍👍👍

Brilliant footage! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Maravilla de lanchas

BEAUTIFUL!!

Diolch Phil

Where on the stretch was this

It looks as if the whole village was buried in the church yard. A time when most people had the faith.

Keep those dinghys comin' RNLI, taking the Great out of Great Britain.

Awesome, I have never seen the recovery before, God bless the RNLI

Lovely shots of an impressive vessel. This puts me in mind of a trip i was lucky enough to enjoy on the Angle lifeboat, named The Lady Rank, back in the 1980s. It was the day of a regatta in Pembroke Dock, during the school summer holidays, and my family were friends with a number of the lifeboat crew, so we, and all the kids from the village were allowed to ride in the boat, down the slipway, across to pembroke dock, and back again. Amazing experience i shall never forget. Unlike what can be seen in this clip, the procedure for that boat was for it to effectively ram the slipway, nose first. The boat would come to rest on a carriage which ran on the slipway. The carriage and the boat would then be hauled up the ramp with a steel cable. Before the boat could be put away, it was turned 180 degrees by the crew pushing it around by hand, using a turntable built into the carriage on which it sat. The slipway was much narrower than the boat was long, so the crew needed to squeeze up as the boat got to halfway around, or else theyd fall off and onto the rocks below. I remember thinking what a dangerous operation this was, and would have been much more so at night, and in a howling gale. The angle lifeboat, slipway and boathouse are now replaced with a newer, safer design, not unlike the one shown here.

In the 60,s dad and l went on the old lifeboat l was 5 or 6 yrs old it was a open day loved every minute

AWESOME!!

Nice video Phil!

Beautiful . Dream like

Great views Phil

Beautiful.

Absolutely love the fog, wow! Ynys Môn sure is beautiful.

Good night from Papua New Guinea. I enjoyed watching your contents.

Coxn D Evans would approve❤

And off she goes.

Would have been good to see the Lifeboat pulled up the ramp too.

And at low-tide.

Brings back memories of long finals, runway 14.

Nice video mate.

Brilliant

I do not think the sheep are impressed. Love it.

in 1481, the Papal Registers record the petition of John Mac Costigan, an Osraí cleric, relating to the rectories of Achadh Bhó (Aghaboe) and Bordaíol (Bordwell) (Twemlow, 1955). Subsequent records, from 1488 and 1493, name him as John Mac Costigan alias Mac Giolla Phádraig (Twemlow, 1960; Fuller, 1998), and he later reverted to the sole use of Mac Giolla Phádraig, a name by which was able to exert more significant influence in Rome. Cullahill Castle was built around 1425, by Finghin MacGillapatrick whom had a son named John.

Even in a seemingly calm sea you can see the effect of the waves broadside.

Best masterppiece, take it easy. :))