Funny really that I wild camped on chinley churn last Friday and went to look at the trig. Thought I’d be able to see it from the wall, which I didn’t bother climbing. Now I know why.
Sad times Dan. We know the said farmer. So next time we see him. When ?? Who knows I can do but ask could it be relocated closer to the open excess land on the old quarry working.
This is a bit of a Catch 22 situation...on one hand you have the landowners annoyance at willful or even unintentional damage ...on the other hand you have the genuine folk like yourself who simply would like the privilege to visit ...as most of the land in the Peak National Park is managed by the Government I think it should be between them and the farmers to discuss access and consessionary paths...saying that I was walking up the consessionary path to Minninglow a couple of weeks back and there was a family with children and the children were chasing lambs and climbing over a Drystone wall and stones were getting dislodged...It is sad that the few are ruining it for the many and it seems to be getting worse and farmers do have the right to do what is necessary to protect their property ...Aleck Low is not open Access like many but when visiting I asked permission off the landowner and he was very gracious and a little shocked but pleased to be asked...like I said a catch 22 situation...apart from talks between The National Park and Landowners there is no easy solution...Cheers Les 🙂👍
Completely up to the farmers what they decide to do, it's their land. Doesn't give us an automatic right for anyone to wander on to it, just because it has a trig on it
Absolutely not, of that, I totally agree on that point, shame a small part of history has been destroyed. Thankyou for taking the time to respond to my video, all the best 👌
Ey up me duck. It really showed you were genuinely upset about this fella as were/are many others and quite rightly so in my opinion. I've always been a bit of a rebel and my mind can't help thinking of the right to roam mass trespassing/protests back in the day that did so much for walkers so I've certainly no kind words for what the farmer did, I'll leave it there. Ay a good weekend me owd 🤜🤛
I don't think there was a need to destroy it and whilst I appreciate it's on private land, the fact it's gone genuinely makes me sad. Thanks for watching, sorry for the late reply pal 👌
Funny really that I wild camped on chinley churn last Friday and went to look at the trig. Thought I’d be able to see it from the wall, which I didn’t bother climbing. Now I know why.
Yeah mate, crazy timings really. Hope you enjoyed the camp up there, it's a cracking spot isn't it. Thanks for watching bud 👍
@@1982Noddin Great spot for a camp - one of the best I've had
I camped up there next to an old mine shaft, it was excellent. Quite quiet too, I don't reckon many go up there
Sad times Dan. We know the said farmer. So next time we see him. When ?? Who knows I can do but ask could it be relocated closer to the open excess land on the old quarry working.
That'd be great Gav, hopefully it's still in one piece and he agrees to the relocation. Thanks for watching pal 👍
This is a bit of a Catch 22 situation...on one hand you have the landowners annoyance at willful or even unintentional damage ...on the other hand you have the genuine folk like yourself who simply would like the privilege to visit ...as most of the land in the Peak National Park is managed by the Government I think it should be between them and the farmers to discuss access and consessionary paths...saying that I was walking up the consessionary path to Minninglow a couple of weeks back and there was a family with children and the children were chasing lambs and climbing over a Drystone wall and stones were getting dislodged...It is sad that the few are ruining it for the many and it seems to be getting worse and farmers do have the right to do what is necessary to protect their property ...Aleck Low is not open Access like many but when visiting I asked permission off the landowner and he was very gracious and a little shocked but pleased to be asked...like I said a catch 22 situation...apart from talks between The National Park and Landowners there is no easy solution...Cheers Les 🙂👍
A very comprehensive write up Les, highlighting how difficult the situation is. Thanks for commenting pal, sorry for the late response 👌
@@1982Noddin No worries Dan...it is a shame what is happening though 👍
Completely up to the farmers what they decide to do, it's their land. Doesn't give us an automatic right for anyone to wander on to it, just because it has a trig on it
Absolutely not, of that, I totally agree on that point, shame a small part of history has been destroyed. Thankyou for taking the time to respond to my video, all the best 👌
That's too bad. Thanks for the video brother
Yeah, real shame, thanks for watching pal
Ey up me duck.
It really showed you were genuinely upset about this fella as were/are many others and quite rightly so in my opinion. I've always been a bit of a rebel and my mind can't help thinking of the right to roam mass trespassing/protests back in the day that did so much for walkers so I've certainly no kind words for what the farmer did, I'll leave it there.
Ay a good weekend me owd 🤜🤛
I don't think there was a need to destroy it and whilst I appreciate it's on private land, the fact it's gone genuinely makes me sad. Thanks for watching, sorry for the late reply pal 👌
A sad day...i know the Hampole wood trig well...lets hope the farmer moves it onto access land
It'd be handy if he did, though I don't hold out a great deal of hope that he will! Thanks for watching pal 👍
I'm one closer too.😢
It's a positive, in a certain type of light 😕
A sad day Dan.
Yes indeed mate, did you ever bag it?
Whats a trig and where abouts are you
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triangulation_station
Thanks 🙏 👍
@joecampbell6486 no problem 😊