Lamborghini Miura, Urraco, Jag E-Type and Bentley S2 - Workshop Catchup | Tyrrell's Classic Workshop

[@dancepheus]

What I like about this channel is that we're invited in to take a look at a working garage - a working business that just happens to do updates on what they're doing. KZbin isn't their focus. These updates are informal, leisurely, learned and knowledgeable - and not an 'agile' 'scrum' 'kanban board' in sight - just craftsmanship.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you so much! That's wonderful to receive.

[@iainmcglynn833]

If you don’t love this channel we can’t be friends , no exceptions Well Porsche owners 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🙏

[@iangillett2488]

Brilliant video as always. Quick question, did you get the E-Type panels from Jaguar Heritage?

[@stevem7868-y4l]

I love this channel, the cars are iconic, But Iain's commentary and delivery are first class, and so empathetic to the machinery on display

[@MichaelKingsfordGray]

Except that he made a grammatical error... (He said "less" when he should have said "fewer".)

[@russellbryan2288]

These Tyrrell's Workshop videos are so enjoyable to watch. Getting to see the Tech's behind the paint and gloss are my favorite bits. That and Iain's sense of humor ('this car came in for a headlamp bulb') make the viewing experience so enjoyable.

[@geriatricmotorcars9516]

Great to see craftsmen doing a fine job Enjoyable as always 👍

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you! Great to hear you enjoyed it.

[@Quinndiver]

my MGB has just completed a $30k headlight bulb change

[@kevindimauro9689]

@@Quinndiver😅😂🤣😅

[@romulus_]

@@Quinndiver hope they threw in the blinker fluid for free.

[@spatchist]

Olivetti introduced the punch hole tape control after previous experience using magnetic tape to control the traffic lights in Turin proved susceptible to early hacking devices .

[@michaelgibson4705]

By Michael Caine and Camp Freddie in the Italian Job 😂

[@chrisloukes424]

One of the many and wonderful aspects of Iain's bulletins is that he always gives credit to the the specialist staff who help with the work. No wonder your business is such a success - must be a joy to work at Tyrells Classic Workshop!

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you! It takes a dedicated team to bring these cars back to their former glory. I'm very proud of the work they do and their dedication.

[@SharpblueCreative]

Harry’s Garage & Tyrell’s Classic Workshop updates on the same afternoon. Just what we need. That Miura WOW

[@narcissismisadisease]

It’s a toofer Sunday and I have no complaints atall.😊

[@diegohorton869]

What a blessing 😊

[@ololiver92]

Check The Late Break Show too

[@bobgnarley1]

You could add retropowercars too...the sunday trifecta!

[@djd8305]

But Harry looks to people like Ian to work on his cars........ So, I go to Ian every time. Tbh I stopped watching Harry - thought he was shilling for a particular producer in the alternative fuels episode..

[@brittwebb5602]

I can’t fully express how much I look forward to each new vid posts from this site. They’re all such wonderful gems of automotive restorations

[@iain_tyrrell]

I'm delighted to know you enjoy them - thank you!

[@mykehyslop198]

My neighbour had a orange Miura RHD in Sanderstead Croydon South London in 1968 He hardly used it.He parked it under a tree and it was covered in bird shit.What a waste.

[@iain_tyrrell]

😱

[@chrischallis4240]

Pure calmness and craftsmanship at Tyrell’s. No ‘crash, bang, wallop’ from some of the America’s shops !

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you!

[@anthonyxuereb792]

Unfortunately a lot of that stuff is dramatised to hold the viewers interest, it is off-putting I admit especially when it's so obvious. To make it worse, the crash, bang and wallop is interspersed with a clash of personalities to add more flavour.

[@brianwhittington5086]

​@@anthonyxuereb792 There were a couple of shows a few years back on the UK satellite TV channels. Bernie and Lepu with the Chop Shop one, where they "customised" some old classic into a dream car they hoped to sell to a celebrity. Then Bernie and the Canadian guy, forgot his name, that hunted down a particular old classic to do a budget restoration on and make a fast profit. Both were a bit too fake, and theatrical with their constant arguments over ideas, costs, and opposing personality clashes.

[@anthonyxuereb792]

@@brianwhittington5086 I think I've viewed a couple of those episodes from memory going by your description.

[@brianwhittington5086]

@anthonyxuereb792 You probably have Anthony, they've been repeated a few times. Both series had a similar over-all format with Cockney geezer Bernie as co-star and a team of staff, working in an " under the arches" place in London. Always in a race to get them finished for sale of the classic, or hand over to the celebrity client on the custiomised one.. They both glossed over how much work actually went into the end result if done to a high standard. None of the episodes ever went off without some sort of crisis, or major setback to the completion deadline. Having worked in the vehicle repair industry many years; they were a bit too cheesy for me to rewatch them. 😁

[@kittonsmitton]

Love that some of Tyrrell's workshop crew are as interesting and charmingly eclectic as the motors they restore. The impromptu interviews are a wonderful addition to the plethora of facts figures and minutia, thank you Iain!

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you, that's lovely feedback and I'll be sure to pass that on to the team. More to come!

[@michaelmottlau5941]

Love being invited in to this fabulous workshop by Lian and guided aroound those magical and magneficant cars. He is so well spoken.

[@oohmeconkers1968]

Back in the day a friend of mine bought a bit of a basket case E Type, this was the days when they were just an old car. He took a lady out and as they both opened their doors together after a delightful evening the car snapped in half. It was ok when one door was opened at a time but couldn’t stand it when both were. Date over and car scrapped😂

[@davidhynd4435]

The mark of a canny manager is the quality of the team he has gathered. Iain must be a good manager because the people that work for him all appear to be top class and highly skilled.

[@starfish370]

Hi Ian, having just seen this video, I hope that you will show us the E-type Jaguar when the job is finished..wonderful and thanks in anticipation 🤞😊❗️

[@iain_tyrrell]

Will do!

[@wrf2412]

Greetings Ian. I own a ‘59 Bentley S1 here in the states with the same original condition Red Vaumol. It was similarly dried when I bought the car and have used Connolly hide food. Can you share the products and steps you are doing to revitalize the leather?

[@Kicki355]

Iain's vast knowledge always impresses me

[@simonelliott5956]

Great to see a Urraco, one of my favourite Matchbox cars as a boy! Another great video thanks Iain!

[@peter1317]

an old wheelers dealers with Edd is worth a look regards taking the engine and g/box out and tuning the engine.

[@fw1421]

Ian never fails to impress with the quality of work his team does. I always look forward to his videos when he releases new ones.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you, that's so great to hear. I will pass this on to the team.

[@rubenfidalgo]

Hello, The Maserati C114 engine designed by Giulio Alfieri for the Citroën SM and Maserati Merak also had interchangeable cylinder heads between the two banks... another proof that it was never a V8 with 2 cylinders removed. I was designed from a white paper as a V6 with 90º betwen banks to make it as low as possible to get an aerodynamic front end and a low gravity center for the fastest front wheel drive car of the world.

[@sweetcorn1968]

It is always a pleasure to watch your skilled craftsmen bringing new life to old and cherished cars. Their skill and love for their craft is mesmerising. That and Harry’s latest video are the perfect accompaniment to a nice long soak in the bath on a Sunday evening. Much better than the telly.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you so much, it's great to know that you enjoy seeing the work being done.

[@peteranderson7497]

Ian, I was interested to hear your story about the use of CNC machine tools for the manufacturing of the Lamborghini Uracco’s engine. Lamborghini was not the first manufacturer to use this technology. Wikipedia tells me that the Lamborghini Uracco was made between 1972-79. Contemporaneously, the Leyland P76 was made in Australia from 1973-75. I was a production engineer, working at Leyland Australia, with responsibilities for many P76 components. We were intending to use 5 axis CNC machining centres (made by Repco (as in Repco/Brabham F1) in Melbourne) to machine engine blocks and gearbox cases. As an aside, the P76 uses a variation on the Rover 3.5 ltr V8 which itself was derived from an earlier Buick V8. Both these engines were made using traditional transfer machines. The use of Repco CNC machine tools promised cheaper costs for tooling and greater flexibility in parts machining. From memory it was planned to have 8 or 9 machines and allocate them between parts depending on demand. A further aside, I had previous experience using the Repco 5 axis CNC machine when I worked at Lane Cove Engineering in Sydney. There it was used for high precision general machining work, including aircraft engine assembly jigs for QANTAS airlines. We were all so excited the day that our first Repco machine was to be delivered. As the crane was lifting it off the back of the delivery truck its clutch gave out and our new machine fell three or four metres to the concrete floor, braking its frame. This through our whole tooling/testing regime into disarray and we were forced to quickly acquire the old Buick transfer machine and modify it for our much larger engine. Yet another sad story in the P76’s short but chequered history. But the fact remains that except for the failure of a crane’s clutch, Lamborghini AND Leyland Australia might have been using CNC machine tools for engine manufacturing in the early 1970’s. I really like your videos, thanks for all your good work. Regards, Peter

[@JohnDavis-ed5sg]

Old leather is beautiful, even with some wear, fade, and creasing, and I have seen such horrible 'connolising', where it looks like someone has painted the seat with emulsion paint over cracks. I've had two cars done and the feel is wrong, dry and papery, and they only looked good in photographs, not up close. I suspect it's what dealers do to make it look immaculate at a glance. I won't have it again, original or properly replaced for me now! This Bentley seat looks wonderful as it is.

[@iain_tyrrell]

I try to be as sympathetic as possible and will keep it original if I can. This will be lovely when finished.

[@JohnDavis-ed5sg]

@@iain_tyrrell I know you respect originality - look at that Muira interior for instance! My comment was really aimed at those who don't.

[@porkster5924]

Machines running tape fed instructions were called NC as in Numerical Controlled. We had some wire erosion machines that operated the same way in our toolroom at Rists in Newcastle Under Lyme. We were part of the Lucas group too producing wiring harnesses for cars such as Mini and Rolls Royce.

[@johnmoruzzi7236]

Yes, in the late 80s early 90s I worked for a CNC company called OSAI-AB who came out of Olivetti Automation and Allen Bradley of the US. The CNC units were based on the Intel 8086 / 80286 / 80287 processors so IBM PC architecture… Olivetti were in the PC business by then too. I did come across early post-tape AB controls too. The Urraco engine was excellent… like 2 Lampredi Lancia engines put together.

[@jonsmith8582]

Even the bracing on the E-Type is a work of art !

[@pezzonovante888]

I have a Bentley S1 with the same color interior as that S2. Similar condition as well. Amazing what a Leatherique treatment can do to rejuvinate the leather. I love how Iain focuses on leather manufacture and quality details. Would love to see more vids on that Bentley!

[@iain_tyrrell]

More to come!

[@hughtube1]

@@iain_tyrrell Love to see the headlining being fitted as I have got to do mine on my S3 Bentley

[@rafaelfiallo4123]

I've heard good things about that Leatherique as well.

[@danapeck5382]

Thanks, another treat. Wish I'd known about Norton influencing the E type. My mom loved the E, hated my Commando S; might have helped...

[@Snarge22]

The styling of the Urraco has been one of my all-time favorites.

[@danpatterson8009]

Yeah, that and the Khamsin.

[@johnsim3722]

Shout out to James for the work done on the E-Type. Looking at what he's cutting out, I'm in awe that he's able to put the new panels in the right position. That's a hard job! And also respect for not trying to remake panels when you can get reproductions. Definitely the right choice.

[@iain_tyrrell]

I'll pass that on! Thank you.

[@perroviejo666]

My Sundays aren't complete if I don't watch Iain's latest video. Congratulations on the excellent content. I love this channel. Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

[@notheotherklaus]

There are no other car review shows even close here on KZbin! I am always amazed.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you so much! That's really nice to hear.

[@Bumbaclot213]

Always a pleasure watching an update - excited to see that muira finished and Harry’s Countach

[@DavidDatura]

According to Google, Jaguar’s OTS apparently stands for Open Two Seater, not Open Top Sports 🤷‍♂️

[@markscungio2996]

We LOVE that this is a WORKING GARAGE!!! WORKERS, CRAFTSMEN, EXPERTS 1st...cameras a distant 2nd place? FINE !!! No complaints from me !!!

[@monkeymansean2]

The e type engine cradle is made from Reynolds 531 alloy tubing (a lot of wonderful steel bikes were made from the same product) and I’m told if it’s rusty you shouldn’t weld it, but replace it 😅

[@trainmanbob]

Had a Mk1 E type decades ago. Horrible thing. At 6ft 3ins it was dreadfully uncomfortable. However, Bentley S2....never had one but my friend did. What an absolute joy to be in. Thanks Iain, always nice to see what goes on and chat to the n=magicians who make these cars look so great again. Cheers, Bob

[@JC-Denton]

Couldn't agree more, concerning the leather. I just looks so... funny - i.e. funny-funny & peculiar - to see a vintage car* with brand new, absolutely patina-free interior. The 'best' example I have seen lately was a ironically a Ferrari 365 GTB/4, you know the Daytona Coupé that gave the seats their name... Cheers, Bunti *Fun-fact: in German they're actually called Oldtimers...

[@ChristopherHallett]

For younger viewers, tape (and punch card) machines are Numerically Controlled, not Computer Numerically Controlled!

[@dancarter482]

_SURELY_ papier mache in the _E_ Type would be from the Financial Times .. .. .

[@parrotraiser6541]

Wasn't the motor mount structure on the E-Type from the D-Type? Memory suggests they were at least very similar. The Norton motorcycle might be the previous generation.

[@rogerpritchard]

Nice chap working on the wonderful E-Type. No doubt should be worth £250,000 when it's done, and worth every penny! Great investment!

[@robblack7949]

Thank you for another great presentation Iain. Greetings from Maine USA.

[@keithskelton5596]

A great education Many thanks 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿✌🏼

[@SimonMatthews-h6y]

Thank you Iain for this channel. Your Knowledge and craftsmanship is superb. It is a joy to watch. Keep up the good work.

[@zach4384]

Everything I know about Italian tape computers I learned from the Italian Job.

[@mikeroper3437]

Superb Sunday evening thanks to you and Harry.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@rearrangio]

I can't believe I didn't bring my Miura here! The VW shop outside Lake City, FL said they could do all the work! Hehe

[@brianwhittington5086]

The E Type took me back to 1978/9 when we spent weeks rebuilding a very early series one 3.8 two seat coupé, with the cut in footwells. It had been sat years in a waterlogged field after previous years of bodged fibreglass, riveted patches, and filler covered tin foil to the floors, and structure wouldn't pass the MOT. Virtually no original parts were available, apart from a factory bonnet that came loosely assembled. They have to be cut to length and the rear shape hand-made to fit the bodytub. They're not easy to work on as a lot of the panels were lead loaded to fit at the works when new. We had to hand fabricate so much after careful measuring and cutting as we didn't have a rotisserie jig back then.

[@wernerdanler2742]

I ran NC (numerical control) machines back in the 70s and 80s. The tapes started out as paper like a teletype machine tape. Then they started using mylar. They then went to CNC where they could load the program into the machine with floppy discs. They later went to doenloading directly from a mainframe computer directly to the machine. I assume they still do that. I had to edit a few programes the engineers got wrong and couldnt figure out their own errors. I loved one upping them. 😅😂

[@alexmorgan3435]

Ian doesn't just do Italian exotica, British as well. The E-type the most beautiful sports car ever.

[@lutomson3496]

Urraco had 3 engines, the last being a 3.0 liter and after production stopped they used the 3.5 litre version in the Jalpa both were never high production cars never meant to be...and Ive owned both in the past wish I would have kept the Jalpa

[@djwarren5081]

My uncle had a S2 roadster back in the early 70's. He sold it because he'd heard about the V12 and didn't think anyone would want the 6 cylinder version.

[@Kaptain13Gonzo]

That door on the E-type. A gentle touch and it clicked closed, after half the tub was cut away and rewelded. Fantastic work. It is a wonder each and every episode. I really enjoy his content.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you! Great to know you enjoy the videos.

[@dafalzonAUS]

lain you have such vast knowledge on cars you must write a book, what you know is so important, bring what you know from different car companies, interviews all in one book

[@panagiotisharos9625]

Congratulations.. regards from Athens Greece..

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you!

[@isalmankhan1]

Where have you been Sir😍 We've been missing you on KZbin, hopefully everything is great as usual, looking forward to more classic videos😍 Stay Safe Sir👍

[@randalhuseby]

Great work! Always enjoy the updates! And can’t wait to see the finished E type.

[@michaelfraser5723]

Yes, i think E type Jaguars must have marketed themselves, because everyone loves them.

[@helmutkrahn9337]

Again, a privileged view into a world far removed from the daily dross. Thank you.

[@petyrkowalski9887]

Great update as ever. That E-type front end was based on the Norton « featherbed » frame design.

[@haitchkay]

I have a featherbed Norton and I never knew that. Amazing!!!

[@cme2cau]

I didn't know that, but it makes sense. How many Tritons and Norvins were made back in the day?

[@badgastein2]

The Matchbox Lamborghini’s are the Miura and the Marzal. The Marzal gets mistaken for. The Uracco, but the Marzal was the ‘all glass’ door prototype.

[@georgezahorcak7764]

Fabulous video. Hey, I loved the 124 Fiat coupe!!!!

[@michaelguerin56]

Thank you. Nice video and … a wake-up call to prospective buyers.

[@Torfun177]

Absoltely brilliant channel. Thank you for sharing all the fascinating technical and historical detail on the cars. The Schwarzwald Miura Project is quite exciting, I would love to see Iain doing the test drive up and down the Schauinsland, near its old home

[@iain_tyrrell]

Now that would be something. I'm tempted!

[@roadwarrior144]

There is such a quiet enthusiasm these two have for these old cars. It is just so wonderful to enjoy! Thank you for sharing these updates!

[@eugenedreyer4805]

Harry's Garage, the Sailing Brothers, and Tyrrells - Sunday evening sorted .. 😊

[@michaelfraser5723]

Tyrell's workshop : Restoring cow's skins in memory of the heifers who died for Connolly, and butchers nationwide.

[@johnnyonenote376]

Well, surely that rather than using a recently dead heifer or cheap plastic..?

[@TheSkateboardingShow]

“Came in a for headlight change” 🤣🤣🤣 Love these videos, keep it up

[@meltdown6165]

8:37 "This came in for a headlamp bolt if I understand?" rofl

[@CharlesDeMar]

always great videos with Iain's impeccable taste.

[@Richspjones]

Fascinating update, much appreciated; and great to hear from James too.

[@davidbailey533]

Fantastic to watch and it shows why a proper restoration takes so long as In e types case with all the metal work that is needed well done and keep up the amazing work

[@brianwhittington5086]

The E Type has never been an easy car for restoration. They rot everywhere and even when new there was a lot of hand-made process in the way the body was put together. There's a fair bit of lead loading to shape the welded joints, and even up the panel gaps.

[@jamesallison4875]

You and your staff are so verbally acute. Love to hear hear you talk with them. Thank you for sharing your thoughts.

[@howardlake6178]

I love all your videos, but the ‘plastic hammer’ tip, may well have put put my South African Alfasud Ti, back on the road for her last official MOT 😂I now only have to worry about potential mice in the garage 😂

[@djd8305]

So impressive that Ian hasnt forgotten his roots, as a 'mere' mechanic - all be it trained by RR. He seems to have tremendous rapport with the guys who actually do the work.

[@paulwilkinson6463]

Fascinating, interesting, relaxing, thank you.

[@superbear617]

Can't wait to see that Miura on the road again!!

[@karlreynolds8067]

Superb I love these stage by stage restorations. The old Lamborghinis really where quirky things

[@rooramblingon895]

So, Iain (aka Mr Tyrrell sir). When you say the interior has not been restored, just renovated to excellent condition and made like new with the original materials....you mean it has been lovingly and skilfully restored to like new, but using the original materials somehow. 🙄 I mean, frankly, what you DID sounds a lot harder, and also just like restoration...MORE like restoration actually. 🤷‍♂🤷‍♂ But, also, you know a lot more about this than me.

[@iain_tyrrell]

I like your choice of words. 👏 Some would rip everything out and replace with new as a matter of course. I like to keep the originality where I can - and there's an entire universe of choice in how to do that from cleaning, refreshing, rejuvenating and so on.

[@richardfearn6638]

This car came in for a replacement headlight bulb 😂

[@Hans-ku4en]

Grüsse aus Schopfheim an den stolzen Miura-Besitzer.

[@UberLummox]

Always learn something. Thanks!

[@jamesbuckingham8073]

It'd be a very cool place hangout and observe the artist crafting pieces that need to be removed and replaced in detail throughout the restoration without destroying the piece.

[@willo300]

Another belter Iain, I love how you give space to let the engineers, craftsman like James & Craig give us the benefits of thier expertise.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you

[@philneilmcintyre8337]

Another excellent production by Mr T

[@rooramblingon895]

I am liking your workshop tomato sauces! Keep them coming. It is also nice to see you driving past that big Airbus factory where the Wellington was built. These days I can only see it from the 11M bus. On a side note, please do not give in to the pressure: keep it nerdy, silly music free, and without gimmicks. I thank you....😁😁

[@iain_tyrrell]

Glad you enjoyed it - and thank you for the feedback, very helpful.

[@jamesbridges1107]

Terrific episode...Thank you for presenting in a manner we all can understand...great job everyone.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you James! Greatly appreciated.

[@sullacicero2610]

The chap on the Jag has got “bugger off and let me get on with it” written all over.

[@ollieo6681]

Did I see a tractor in the background? Are Tyrrell’s working on tractors too? Great show, really enjoy the relaxed and informative videos

[@iain_tyrrell]

That's my Lamborghini tractor. You can see some more of it in one of my other videos: World exclusive - Mr Lamborghini’s Ferrari Part 2. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qmLNoX-GrZmAZtk

[@dlicen]

Excellent video, as usual. This is maybe the most informative channel on car restoration on YT. Keep it up, Ian, thank you.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you so much!

[@SuperLuckyCat7]

So thorough, so educative. Sir Iain, you excel 🏆

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you, that's so kind of you to say so.

[@ragimundvonwallat8961]

urraco is my favorite lambo of all.... i said it, its off my chest

[@christophernewman5027]

We used that same leather at Bristol. I can smell it now...

[@tarmacscratcher]

Too many vehicles are over restored. I like your philosophy.... it's only original once. I love it. Thank you. 👍😊

[@iain_tyrrell]

And thank you! Much appreciated.

[@jonwarshawsky5288]

Terrific video. The explanation regarding the Bentley leather was a revelation - I love classic cars and will think twice or three times before replacing old leather. It’s a wonderful thing to be preserving these cars, because that era can never be repeated. I’ll likely have my old 911 forever.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Thank you!

[@liverpoolscottish6430]

Another cracking video from Iain! Fantastic to see the work that has gone into the E-Type so far. I'd liked to shake James by the hand and buy him a pint! His skill set, dedication and attention to detail represent the very best of British engineering talent. I lament the fact I've never had the opportunity to try my hand at welding, or fabrication work- it's a serious skill and underrated by many in the UK. Some serious talent on show here. Keep up the great work, and the excellent video's! Brilliant!

[@KarlAdamsAudio]

Interesting contrast between Miura and Urraco engine installation - from needing to thread the engine in & twist it through 90 degrees to having the whole assembly unbolt as a subframe. Attention to serviceability shows they really did intend to produce the Urraco in volume.

[@russellharris5072]

I saw an E-Tyoe back in the early seventies in yellow,it was on a flatbed breakdown truck with a crane sprouting from the centre of the bed.The car had obviously been in a high speed crash as one half of it was on one side of the truck and the other half on the other side,the break in the chassis was where the doors would shut.I've always remebered that and every time I see the roadster version it makes me cringe..............................................

[@gryfandjane]

Thanks for the update, Iain!

[@Bulletguy07]

The E-type Jag is a timeless classic with its stunning body lines. The same can be said for the Miura too.

[@iain_tyrrell]

They sure are!

[@SIDEWINDER25JAN]

What about Lamborghini’s Ferrari 250 gt pinin farina?

[@lory2622]

Love these “Ketchup” videos, a tour of a place I will not likely ever frequent.

[@iain_tyrrell]

Glad you enjoyed it. Plenty more to come on the channel. I have also started posting more pictures on Instagram which you might enjoy.