Love that Jayson and the family are spending time together making memories together and cleaning up the environment! Well done! Mad respect from Texas USA
You could do with cleaning up your track screws, shovels and other railway finds. Depending on the markings and writing on them you could make a bit of money as there are people who collect the older ones.
The item @ 18:17 looks like one of those "clips" that are placed next to the track and twisted with a crow bar to lock the rail into place. We have similar (but smaller) on our light rail system here in Portland.
the piece of RSJ is actually a piece of rail and it will roughly fit between the two rounded sides of the fish plates to give you a idea how fish plates hold the ends of the rails together
The bit you called an “RSJ” is the end cut off a railway track, then the two flat bars with four holes in, are for joining a cut track to continue on, ( where you got the clickety clack from) before they started welding tracks together. Also agree with the e Spring, is how the tracks were sprung/held in place. Plus the square nuts went onto the bolts through the flat bars, as above so loads of railway artefacts.
A lot of railway stuff nice finds them bolts were railway bolts and then you had a off cut of track and the thing at 18:30 is a railway e-clip clean them up and look if there is dates on them and could be worth money to a collector :) nice finds tho good spot there
the bracket from a scaffold thing is a" track clip" for holding the rail into the "track shoe" which is held on to the sleeper by the four "track bolts" you have that look like over sized screws. you have two styles of track clips one that looks a piece of bar bent back on its self twice .the big square nut belongs to a "fish plate bolt"
It blows my mind how disrespectful people are to the environment. They have dump sites and recycle places, I feel like you do WHAT IS WRONG WITH PEOPLE?
Love that Jayson and the family are spending time together making memories together and cleaning up the environment! Well done! Mad respect from Texas USA
I can't believe the amount of rubbish in the rivers. And how people treat the rivers. Good job we have people like you to clean up wkd job John
the plates of steel with the four holes in are "Fish plates" also known as track plates for joining two rails together
previews.123rf.com/images/motherhupit/motherhupit1506/motherhupit150600420/41596324-old-unused-railway-track-in-devon-uk.jpg
At 16.52 that is a off cut of rail from the tracks. Hope this helps x
Great video cool finds nice I agree it's nice that your recycling and cleaning up the canals XXX
You could do with cleaning up your track screws, shovels and other railway finds. Depending on the markings and writing on them you could make a bit of money as there are people who collect the older ones.
j, 2 years ago so cute great video wonderful family 👵🤗❤️🎃👻💀🧟♀️🇬🇧🇺🇸
You should look at WWII Wendal magnet fishing. They have great videos about railway stuff xxx
Good day, and good luck.
Plenty of railway bits! Another great story.
Awesome video!!
The item @ 18:17 looks like one of those "clips" that are placed next to the track and twisted with a crow bar to lock the rail into place. We have similar (but smaller) on our light rail system here in Portland.
I love the square bolt! I would keep it!
the piece of RSJ is actually a piece of rail and it will roughly fit between the two rounded sides of the fish plates to give you a idea how fish plates hold the ends of the rails together
The bit you called an “RSJ” is the end cut off a railway track, then the two flat bars with four holes in, are for joining a cut track to continue on, ( where you got the clickety clack from) before they started welding tracks together. Also agree with the e Spring, is how the tracks were sprung/held in place. Plus the square nuts went onto the bolts through the flat bars, as above so loads of railway artefacts.
Late to the show, but the convoluted piece of "rod" is a Pandrol clip, used for securing the rail to the chairs.
A lot of railway stuff nice finds them bolts were railway bolts and then you had a off cut of track and the thing at 18:30 is a railway e-clip clean them up and look if there is dates on them and could be worth money to a collector :) nice finds tho good spot there
Leon O'Sullivan welcome to our channel and thanks for the info 😁
the bracket from a scaffold thing is a" track clip" for holding the rail into the "track shoe" which is held on to the sleeper by the four "track bolts" you have that look like over sized screws. you have two styles of track clips one that looks a piece of bar bent back on its self twice .the big square nut belongs to a "fish plate bolt"
That's really good info thank you for that 👍
Ahh your dog likes seeing your finds XX
Looks like the workmen on the railway just chucked all the excess bitsover the bridge .
24.18 looks like one of those thing (4 holes) for joining tracks together
quite a few railway items found ofcut of track track clip ,plus railchair screws
geoffrey white
Thanks for the info 👍
Where you all from?
The big drill bit might’ve been dropped when they were building the form to lay the bricks on to build the bridge.
the bar with 4 holes in is to hold 2 tracks together on side
Why don't you ever show grandma's face? She sounds so cute!
If you pull the plug out you'd be able to see every thing. Just saying...
Do you guys make much money from all this metal at the scrap yard?
We get about £40-£60 a Van load so it more than pays for the fuel
how can a rock catch on the magnet to does it have something in this
I think that some rocks can become magnetised. Not sure why though lol
Where you all from?
Birmingham in England 👍
Iam in usa its nice to watch you all
It blows my mind how disrespectful people are to the environment. They have dump sites and recycle places, I feel like you do WHAT IS WRONG WITH PEOPLE?
All of the steel plates, bolts, rivets and other miscellaneous iron parts suggest there may have been a steel train bridge there at one time.