Відео

Wow loved this one Ant 👍🏻it’s amazing how much history is still in place if you know where to look…Victorian engineering at its finest

Lee , that was fantastic thank you . The more modern replica buildings look like EA river flow gauges . Maybe. I enjoy all your incredible trips - keep on going. Your excellent mate. Rgds Mike

Has anyone been here it’s well good

Some of those high embankments and bridges with missing railings look potentially dangerous!

This was the biggest mistake made to cut the railway network. Instead of cutting lines they should have been expanded so that everywhere was linked up with the railways. We would now be able to commute to all areas.

Thanks for the beautiful video. The drone footage really adds to the production.

Stunningly beautiful place.Would love to travel back in time and see the three wheels in action.

Great vid and explore, what a cracking little find, bit unusual to have twin wheels?? needs a bit of work though🤔

Great video Ant as usual ,have been a few times myself when the vegetation wasn't so over grown , lovely place cheers

Getting Neverending Story vibes from your Sheep/Dragon log😂

Another fascinating video. Beautiful old buildings and water scenery - and I quite agree with you about the resting sheep!! The huge mount of plants around the mill - were they Gunnera (giant rhubarb) or related to it?

Fantastic, Ant. Crying out to be renovated! But it's quite interesting like that!

Based on the fact it became a “saw mill”, I suspect the two concrete blocks would have been used to support an external drive pulley that would have allowed them to run an “external” bandsaw or similar cutting tool to cut the wood in its “second” life.

Fascinating stuff.

Fascinating piece of exploration. The buildings appear in a good state of preservation - including window glass - although the water wheels and associated machinery look sadly neglected - perhaps beyond repair. On the Derbyshire Heritage Mills website they are referred to as Sheldon Mills, with a very brief description and map reference. There are many other mills listed - so maybe some worth a visit. Excellent video. Thank you.

Fascinating explore, enjoyed watching that, thanks 👍

Another excellent video Ant I really enjoyed this one.

I went there a couple of years ago, superb quiet place, surprising how things have grown

About a mille up the river is the out fall from Magpie mine which is around 2/3 miles above on the hill you used to be able to see it of A6 which drains the mine maybe something for you to explore the pillars are maybe a line shat to take power to other buildings

Castleton Mount Tor Road OLD A 625 GOOD WALK UP TO THE TOP

Found a bit of info on this and it was known as Ashford bobbin mill. After using it as a bone crushing mill it was used as a timber mill making bobbins for the cotton trade at Cressbrook and Litton with the local ash wood

Could anyone tell me what music is used? It's awesome and inspirational and I really like to listen to the full songs to get some ideas from.

Very interesting, although I feel badly for the third wheel. And is Ashford actually in the water?

That was absolutely amazing. Could do with some TLC. Could be made to look so much better. What a beautiful piece of history that was. Thanks for taking me along. Please take care

Another great series, thanks Ant.

GREAT PRESENTATION.

That was a classic, Ant. That beautiful little area should be properly maintained (and hopefully at least partly restored) as it is a real treasure.

I had heard at one stage that going into the tunnel was one of the seven Dudley Sins.

I've walked past the mills a few times with walking groups, but never had time for a good look around. Magpie Mine slough is very nearby upstream though the famous mine works are way up and over the hill! Nice video.

Wonderful location & images!

Hello Ant - Why are you following / crossing the River Wye??? He he - sorry bad joke 😄🚂🚂🚂

Very nice video that place must have been amazing when it was in running operation it would have been cool to see it running I can only imagine my head what it would have been like seeing all those parts moving and everything it's cool that she'll stand and it's still there for everybody to check out

Great Vid Ant ... Water wheel looks very interesting with the gear around it driving the cog, Not seen hat before !! Thanks for sharing.

I do like a nice watermill. Thanks for sharing this one Ant. Would they not also have used powdered bone in the production of bone china?

foreshortening they call it in art Ant, and you seem to have the artist imagination that sees comparisons in everything, as in a poet using metaphor. Much Better than a dry geological scientist using facts and figures! Boring. yawn, yawn. Some of these places would make beautiful cafe's for walkers.

Interesting Ant. They look to be undershot wheels, the water parts are known as buckets, blades or paddles. Thanks and take care.

I can see a wonderful restoration project here 😮 if only 😢😊

Commented on fb. But here’s a comment for the algorithm gods.

Thanks to Ant for another great watch. That would not be good place to walk around in the dark --- talk about slips, trips and falls.....

Wonderful so interesting

Brilliant explore. So much to see. Filming excellent so informative. Thank you Ant. Another fab. Documentary.

Do you know if that's the original water wheel Ant

Great video. What do you use for handheld camera work?

I randomly discovered this mill on a circular route starting at magpie mine.

Thanks Ant.😂

Cheddleton Mill near Leek in Staffordshire is well worth a visit. I believe another bone grinder for the Potteries. On the Cauldon Canal.

Another good vid 👌 ant almost eery in a way

Ant! I know how much you love the peak district and would love for you to do the back road from Eyam to Grindkeford, we used to live in Eyam and use the road all the time. Not sure how long it has been closed but it has been quite a few years from what i am told. They closed it to cars because of erosion. Thank you for the great work you do.

the stone pillars for a pulley wheels

Thanks!