River relics and modest treasures. Mudlarking/Beachcombing adventure.

[@eavesdroppin1]

Catching up on your older videos and really enjoying the adventure.

[@jodimullen392]

You are my favorite Mudlarker.

[@MissMaggie246]

Hi Tom, Nice to meet you! You are so soft spoken.....nothing like my ex, also called Tom. I’m enjoying your laid back easy strolls through the beautiful countryside. Im always surprised at how many interesting things you manage to find. I’m going on to your bottle hunting now, and can’t wait to get started. Take Care.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Hi Leone, nice to meet you. I'm often surprised how much I find too.

[@kathleenroush2781]

I'm enjoying your videos. They present a peaceful part of your county. So relaxing to watch

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Kathleen!

[@Ladybug-uf7uh]

"Terrifying and deadly bubbles"... lovely to look at video. Thank you for the upload.

[@tomburleigh9261]

And thank you for watching and commenting.

[@bigmamma6946]

Tom I love going on walks with you to places my wheelchair would never be able to vist. Love your monologue is so wonderful.

[@lisafarr2317]

Enjoyed another relaxing, exciting, informative trip riverlarking with tom. Fab vid as always.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Lisa.

[@mymagiclieswithin]

What a beautiful day! I thoroughly enjoyed tagging along with you on your lark. You found some lovely pieces of pottery and the game piece was exceptional! The little shoes always make me sad when found, especially when you see then mended over and over again. Your soothing voice is wonderful to listen to and I am already looking forward to your next video! xx ~Jen

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks so much Jen, I'm very glad you're an early part of my audience, you write such lovely and encouraging things. x

[@PolyvoreThea]

Ah hah hah hah! A Nac MacFeegle Phantom of the Opera!! OMG!! Crivens! Terrifying and deadly Feegle Bubbles! This is leading me to a hysterical thought of what a Feegle opera would be like!

[@tomburleigh9261]

I think Opera would become a profitable thing if Nac MacFeegle where all the performers... the highbrow operas brung low by periodic fights and lots of drinking and an occasional "Waily-Waily!" 🙂That would be wonderful fun.

[@PolyvoreThea]

Tom Burleigh my husband and I have been laughing since this come up about what a Nac MacFeegle Opera would have, besides a heck of a lot of fight scenes LOL.

[@tomburleigh9261]

@@PolyvoreThea I think it quite likely that the first few rows would receieve a headbutt or two. 🙂

[@PolyvoreThea]

Tom Burleigh Crivens! Aye!

[@susanmerrick3564]

Really enjoyed this. I hope you will be sharing you craft projects with us too.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Susan! I'm hoping to do some craft videos in a while, when I've made a nice space to work in. My instagram page has a small number of pictures of art things I've done... not a lot, but more will come.

[@guadalupeknippen2636]

What a treat, I've never seen a pheasant in the wild.

[@tomburleigh9261]

They're quite common visitors to my garden; some of them even get trusting enough to eat seed out of my hand. 🙂

[@suetaylor5186]

You are so interesting! I love your descriptions. Nice photography as well. More scenery please.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Sue, I've got plans to visit lots of places with some lovely scenery to film.

[@tamz-lynn]

Hello from North Carolina. Very nice video. Your voice is so calming.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Hi Tammy, thanks for your comment, I'm glad you found my channel.

[@suzannecochrane4762]

Very nice vid and lovely scenery. Please keep them coming!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Suzanne, I plan to.

[@robin2724]

I really enjoyed your video, beautiful scenery and love the birds too. Hope to see more soon!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Robin. More is always coming, I think I'm hooked on getting out mudlarking now.

[@lornamitchell5013]

Hi Tom. Just found your channel and I am hooked. I liked the MacFeegle reference!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Lorna, I wondered if many people would get that reference, you're the first to mention it. :)

[@karenmoody7011]

Ahhhhhhhh crivens!!!!

[@julie011267]

Thank you for an amazing video i really enjoyed it xxx

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Julie, I'm so glad you enjoyed it. x

[@eggscrambler88]

Hi Tom Thanks for making these lovely videos of my favourite river. The large earthenware shard could be from a pancheon or large bowl. These were locally made up to the 1960s by Isaac Button (and others) at Soil Hill Halifax and were used for making bread, washing up and bathing babies before households had plastic bowls. I have a complete one in my kitchen I keep pasta and bread in- you can see the prints from the curl of his fist where he lifted it from the wheel. I live further down the river where it’s normally too deep for wellies! Keep up the good work- if more of us collected the rubbish it would look lovely all the time.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Hi Jennifer, thanks for the information on Isaac Button; very interesting. The piece I took turned out to be a little older; part of a 17th century drip tray, it would have sat beneath a spit in front of a fire, probably in quite a grand house. But Pancheons can be every bit as interesting. 🙂

[@manuladistler8845]

Its so beautiful. Come from Germany Bayern

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you Manula, Bavaria is a part of Germany I'd love to see some day, it is very beautiful too.

[@TheCelticSelkie.]

I only recently started watching your videos, and a now going back to view them in the order in which they are posted. They are relaxing and enjoyable to watch (and to listen). I like the glimpses of wildlife included in your videos. We have an abundance of Canadian geese here (so many that they are considered a nuisance by many), but rarely do I see other wildlife besides squirrels and rabbits. It does make me nostalgic for the woods our family owned once upon a time... I do wish you would post here in Etsy the art you have made from your found items.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you, I'm always keen to catch glimpses of wildlife too, and I wish I was better at capturing them on camera. I've lived in cities and woods, and woods have my heart. Well, woods and rivers. I'm working on improving my organisational abilities, so hopefully I'll be able to get some things onto Etsy before long. 🙂

[@Mudjie50]

Lovely video! You have a very soothing voice and I loved the sounds of the river. Good luck on your Mudlarking adventures!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you, that's a lovely complement!

[@christinehodge3608]

Enjoyed this very much, interesting

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you.

[@tinkerbellblue5142]

Hi from Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿, great video, so relaxing 😌

[@tomburleigh9261]

Hi from West Yorkshire. Thank you, I'm glad you found it relaxing, that's pretty much what I've been aiming for.

[@RunningGrass-we7tm]

I like your calm voice

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you!

[@dadams9158]

Enjoying getting to know this hobby. I quite like your voice and flair for the description of all manner of found things, from the exciting to the mundane. I feel you are a writer at heart. I'm gonna see what wiki has to say. Thanks

[@jacque06henderson57]

Lovely stuff.

[@gayleowens5057]

Another enjoyable video to watch on a cold Australian winters day

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks 🙂 I think there was a frost that day, and it didn't get above 8 Celcius.

[@babybyrd2121]

This was fun! I would love to visit the area where you are larking.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Lynn, this particular lark is just down river from a small town called Mytholmroyd, in Calderdale, West Yorkshire, UK.

[@barbaraann7664]

Hello! New subscriber from Massachusetts! Wonderful video. I love the scenery, the musical accompaniment and your very soothing voice. Such interesting finds too!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Barbara Ann, I'm glad you enjoyed it and I hope my future videos are enjoyable for you too.

[@janay9706]

Another great video!

[@willbejamming1532]

Cute creepy. The new shabby chic.

[@tomburleigh9261]

😀

[@annalombardi9158]

Beautiful beautiful video hello from Rome

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you Anna, hello from West Yorkshire.

[@kathleenabrahams9687]

Have watched very many of your videos but somehow missed this earlier one until now which I found quite enjoyable. Interesting how your speech pattern was much faster then. Love them all.

[@renitabarrientos1570]

The 💔 broken dolls face which you said was prepping & trying to ecaspe, but it won't!💗 very humorous 😉 I liked that odd round some that looked like a grinding stone or something I've seem before some where at one time , I am glad other people like to have fun finding interesting & surprising finds makes my day!;)

[@LetsgowithTheJohnsons]

That was a gorgeous little bottle at 5:10 :) I've yet to find a pipe. 14:40 is possibly the handle from a cauldron type pan that would hang over the fire by a chain. Great video, very interesting. Thanks!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Let's go with The Johnsons! The little bottle is a wonderful thing... the neck is so narrow that the water inside doesn't even drip when I turn it upside down. A couldron type pan sounds like it could be a lot older than the bucket handle I thought it was... I might have to go back and get it. Glad you enjoyed the video, I enjoy yours very much too. Thanks!

[@LetsgowithTheJohnsons]

@@tomburleigh9261 Thanks Tom :)

[@giaatta9303]

Great timing! I love your background music, scenes and voice. Thank you. -30 here. Yikes

[@pigoff123]

Your videos are improving and are amazing

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks 🙂

[@sanfordgardener1206]

Again I thank you for a cool video. I too was thinking about your doll parts. You could make a Nancy doll. Not the sweet Nancy with big eyes. No, one with special parts found in the river. Facial also I love wind chimes. I make them from different things. Anyway your the Artist and do not need my advice.Take care. 🌴🙋

[@tomburleigh9261]

All advice and ideas are welcome 🙂 and that's not a bad idea, I'm sure it would be a horrific looking thing if I did make something like that... and I may well do so. It would be fun to do, but would probably not be something I'd show off in a video. Thank you!

[@heirandspace5583]

really really loving these videos! Keep up the great work!!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Aw, thank you so much. Complements like this are motivating me to keep going.

[@tinkerbellblue5142]

Ps, your passing all the sea glass, 🙀l love collecting old pottery and sea glass from the local beaches

[@tomburleigh9261]

There's so much of it on that beach, I hardly make a dent, even when I've picked up more than I can easily carry home.

[@joanneash6470]

I know . That sea glass that you’re leaving behind........ oh dear..... I actually reached into my iPad for a piece that you didn’t pick up. Awesome videos. From Canada.

[@lonl123]

Must be awesome to be able to go out and potentially find artifacts from Celtic all the way through to modern times...I live in the desert in the states and only civilization we had here in ancient times (Just 1,000 years and some) were the Anasazi (Ancestral Puebloan Indians)...Would love to be able to find artifacts like you do

[@tomburleigh9261]

Yes, I'm very fortunate to live where I do; there's lots of rivers and a history of human habitation all the way back to the Neolithic. I rarely find anything apart from fossils though, that are older than Early Medieval.🙂

[@technopoptart]

so silver bells, cockle shells and pretty maids are all types of weeds. the poem makes a lot of sense when you interpret it as someone who is rubbish at tending a garden(something that would have been quite damning about the person's character at the time)

[@lovelyskull3483]

Thank you.

[@arlenelamont5610]

Those tires make me so sad. Every video of water ways here in US has those blasted things in it. I'm still thanking Nicola for the introduction.

[@tomburleigh9261]

I agree, I get to see some wonderful hidden places; full of nature. Only a few of them so far have been almost empty of trash... and most of them have tires in 🙁

[@elisabetefernandes7552]

Videos sempre muito interessantes. O ruído da àgua, os sons da natureza, as descobertas feitas ao longo das caminhadas sempre renovadas de valor e histöria e a voz nas descrições que torna tudo ainda mais cativante. Obrigada e os melhores cumprimentos da minha parte. De Lisboa, Portugal.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Obrigado, estou feliz que você goste deles. Desculpe se meu português é péssimo, eu sei um pouco de espanhol, mas tive que confiar no Google Translate para isso. 🙂

[@AmandaSnow-di6mp]

Don't be so down about yourself. You are a good person and you have a large following... that should tell you something. I have watched 5 videos of yours in a row, they are all my favourites, however after journeying with you along so many wonderful walks, I am now tired and rest beckons me. Look after yourself or allow someone else to look after you.

[@tomburleigh9261]

When this video came out, I didn't have any followers on KZbin. I'm not quite so down on myself these days. 🙂

[@phildavis4878]

Videos of very interesting how is it that you can find stuff like that and move it I want to tell you something about your voice you should be doing audiobooks it's that good I love the videos keep up the good work my friend new friend from across the sea

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you Phil. I am planning to do some audiobook recordings. I'm glad you enjoy my videos and finds as well as my voice.

[@shirleyporter9025]

The iron handle with the loops at the end come from a preserve pan..the dangly bit in the middle looks like the rusted remains of the attachment to the pan. The black pottery looks very much like Roman Black Burnished Ware.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Shirley. I would be very happy if it turned out to be Roman Black Burnished Ware, I'll have to check that. 🙂 I hadn't thought of a preserve pan as a possibility for the handle either, so thank you 🙂

[@christinehodge3608]

Another interesting video lve now watched this twice, and have watched your new one also very good

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Christine, 🙂

[@phillippayne8170]

Stink bombs used to come in those little bottles and when you stand on them they release a real stink

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks, I'm having a look now to see if I can find an antique stinkbomb picture. The stinkbombs from when I was young were all sealed glass; so if it is a stinkbomb, it's antique and probably quite a rare find.

[@Carpedog2206]

If you were to start an Etsy store people like me would love those ceramic insulators. They are very collectible in North America.

[@tomburleigh9261]

I do have an Etsy store, but it's pretty empty at the moment... just some things I've written. I'm aiming to put more up; didn't realise our UK insulators would be desirable. Even in broken condition? The only one I've found so far that's intact is a vulcanized rubber one.

[@Carpedog2206]

Tom Burleigh absolutely. I have about 70 from Canada and the US and would love to have some glass ones from the UK.

[@pbonniejean]

The stone piece with square holes in each side looks like part of a broken grind- or whet-stone wheel.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Excellent suggestion, thanks!

[@janahertzberg6485]

I would be thrilled to find a Lego person.

[@McChrister]

Great video....I love the scenery and the river! Love you relaxing voice as well! New Subscriber here. GL and HH from Canada..🙏🏼🍀🇨🇦

[@tomburleigh9261]

Hi McChrister, thanks for all your comments. I hope to visit Canada one day, there's some spectacular places there, and Canadian people are some of the worlds nicest.

[@McChrister]

Tom Burleigh Awe, Thank you...❤️

[@raewhisner4545]

Ahh I can just see you creating a 3d picture titled ghosts from the river Calder. Cool beans

[@tomburleigh9261]

Might just happen one day 🙂

[@emdee7744]

This is the first video of yours I have seen, and I subscribed just based on this experience. I enjoyed this video. Thank you for posting.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Welcome to my channel. I hope you get a lot of enjoyment from my past and future videos. 🙂

[@fernandocasadevall9986]

Me da mucho placer ver sus videos. Yo hago algo parecido con la diferencia que no junto ceramica. Pero despues de ver sus videos creo que comenzara a hacerlo. Igual lo que se encuentra por estos pagos es muy diferente a lo que usted encuentra por aquellos pagos. Un abrazo desde Argentina.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Por favor perdona mi mal español; Estoy muy contento de que disfrutes mis videos y espero que tengas buenas aventuras en Argentina. Argentina es un lugar que deseo visitar, particularmente Pategonia ... es un lugar espectacular. Un abrazo desde el Reino Unido.

[@mandyfail7071]

I think the clay pipes would look nice on top of walking sticks, as the handle ( for decorative use only)

[@tomburleigh9261]

Cool idea. If I get some epoxy resin, I might try to encase one in it and see if it's a possibility to make one for practical use.

[@mandyfail7071]

That's a fantastic idea Tom, I never thought of resin, that would work, a bit of history cast in time on top of a walking stick 🎩🙂

[@jeriannroberts1816]

The pipe is very thick. Could it be handmade? I can't wait for spring here in the Pacific Northwest Washington state lots of good sea glass, native artifacts and driftwood etc. Great haul. Blessings

[@tomburleigh9261]

Did you mean the clay smoking pipe? If so, yes, they were made using a basic mold, with any embellishments added by hand. The molds were handmade too. Pacific Northwest is a place I've read about a lot, and dreampt of visiting. I'm glad you have some good modest treasures available there to find... spring has arrived here, I hope it does for you too soon. Blessings, Tom

[@mistyscheidt7483]

Half of Fred Flintstones tire. 🤣

[@tomburleigh9261]

Yes! 🤣

[@sherrydeken5956]

at 11:50 Mary, Mary quite contrary how does your garden grow? old nursery rhyme.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Yes, absolutely correct. 🙂

[@bettykuykendall2083]

May I ask where are you larking over the pond somewhere in a general area. I don't travel and have never been on a plane. I do dirt larking where I am in Dexter, New Mexico. My Grandfather was a trash hauler 60+ years ago. We still have some mounds of trash here on our own property. I find bits of jewelry, rings, small bottles of the 20th Century and other bits I love. I find these items still together after all these years because he would use a tractor to pile up the trash then set it on fire. The charcoal has helped preserve the metal objects. Some whiskey bottles are whole and a lot of glass has been morphed into different shapes. I am jealous when you look at a small glass or something interesting and just throw it back down. You do take some nice stuff with you, but still......happy larking.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Hi Betty. I mudlark within a 20 mile radius of my house, which is in West Yorkshire, UK. I'm planning on going further afield as soon as I can, but I haven't got the resources yet; (travel money and my own car (I share one)). Dirt-larking in such a place as yours sounds fun, I like melted bottles. I didn't know that Charcoal was a good preservative, that's something I'm going to have to read up on. I'm afraid I have to be selective in such a rich environment... always a consideration is weight, clean-up time, and storage. I carried, cleaned, and now have to find places for 76 bottles from that trip. I've been back twice since, and I'm still finding interesting things... might have re-picked up a few of the things you thought interesting.

[@roblove8354]

Mesmerising music which complements your very entertaining videos and relaxing commentary. Great stuff. So interesting.Cheers Bob from Adelaide.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Bob, I'm glad you get so much from what I've been doing. 🙂 Cheers, Tom from West Yorkshire.

[@Decland666]

Oh I love that little broken and discarded doll's face! It's strange how something so small and random could potentially be the best find of the day. I know that would have been for me, I love doll parts, and don't ever find any myself. That bone handle is wonderful, too! And lastly, wow, what a fascinating 'murder marker'! I love a bit of a dark history. I'm always so fascinated by grave markers that name how the person died, too. Too bad that wasn't the actual grave of the person though.

[@tomburleigh9261]

The bone handle turned out to be pre-1700s, which is pretty cool. I love the doll parts too.. and I'm still trying to formulate a plan for how to incorporate them into something grotesque and wonderful. Any ideas? I think I can probably find the actual grave, with a bit of research. There are some nice graveyards hereabouts, and I do like spending time in them.

[@Decland666]

@@tomburleigh9261 Yes graveyards are my favourite! They really are my sanctuaries, especially the biggest one here in my little town. I plan on visiting all the lovely old ones in NYC soon. The doll parts, hmm.. I seldom incorporate bits like that into my artwork, so I know I would probably place them on tiny wooden bases and brass rods, mimicking old museum specimen collections. Or else, collect enough different parts to equal a whole face and make a 'Beauchêne skull' arrangement. Now that would be something. Otherwise I suppose a hand sculpted clay figure, not at all human like, but with part of a human doll face on it would be pretty cool!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Yes, a Beauchêne skull is exactly what I was thinking! I'm glad you reminded me of the name, I'd forgotten and no attempt of digging around in memories for it had any success. I hope you're having a great time in NYC, and making some great memories.

[@Decland666]

@@tomburleigh9261 I'm glad I could bring the word back into your consciousness! It comes up often in my world. It's a beautiful display, and aside from wanting to utilise it with doll parts, I wish to do an opossum skull in that manner, too, as their skulls naturally come apart into many pieces. It seems an easy one to start with.

[@PolyvoreThea]

I’ve also never been around pheasants that behave like that!

[@tomburleigh9261]

They're a friendly family of pheasants, and they've been visiting our garden for several generations now; getting ever more comfortable with human contact... to the point where now they're happy to eat seed out of hands🙂. I miss them; locked down about a mile away.

[@amandanewman570]

That stone you found could be a mill stone to mill flour

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks; I think if it was intended as a mill stone, it must have broken whilst it was being made... the square hole would be right if it went all the way through. Very small too and a little too rough around the edges to be a completed one.

[@josephpotterf9459]

thanks Tom

[@kitchenworker446]

Mary, Mary quite contrary - how does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row...

[@tomburleigh9261]

:) such an innocent soundling little rhyme, such dark origins.

[@kitchenworker446]

@@tomburleigh9261 Yes! I think most of the old nursery rhymes are! Loving watching your stuff. I used to live in Hebden Bridge and come from Halifax originally. Now I live on the dark side! Lancashire!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Lanacashire is a lovely county, and some of the nicest people I know come from there. (Some of the worst people too... most of them from Bacup). I'm guessing... Clitheroe!? It's a nice place for mudlarking, with both the Ribble and the Hodder nearby.

[@kitchenworker446]

@@tomburleigh9261 Often go to Clitheroe as my daughter is at the grammar school but I live and work in Clayton-Le Moors. Yes some of the lancasire folk are great and it is a beautiful place in many aspects.

[@phillippayne8170]

The little Glass bottle is a old stink bomb

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks, I remember those, and I think you could well be right 🙂

[@WhatSarahLikes1]

Nak Mc Feeble..... your a Disc World fan. I love you more.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Since I was a teenager, and evermore, a fan of Pratchett's wonderful books. 🙂

[@jfseal38]

At 2:28, kind of lower left of screen, under that rock - looks like a coin. I just discovered this video, so I'm a bit late in commenting. I thought I had watched all of your videos. Better late than never! Ta! You can see it better at 2:30. Right above the piece of ink pot.

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks, I'm thinking of trying out my metal detector on that beach, if it was a coin, and the recent floodwaters didn't take it... I might find it.

[@janecharlton6780]

I used to hunt for pebbles with holes all the way through them .

[@tomburleigh9261]

I do pick them up whenever I find them, I like them for how they occurred, and how they were viewed as magical through history 🙂

[@pigoff123]

I wish i had thought about doing this when i lived in Germany.

[@tomburleigh9261]

I too wish I'd thought about doing this earlier, it's such a fun hobby.

[@hollyhuber675]

Was that a tiny amulet figure at 4.33 next to the rounded bit of red brick?

[@tomburleigh9261]

Maybe, I'm not sure. I do miss things though.

[@jakethedude100]

I too have found a similar clay pipe like the one in this video.[it has the little oblong pieces sticking out] I’m still in the dark as to what it is...

[@debcattell7059]

OMG cutest tiny bottle I've ever seen, love it ❤. Loved everything else too. Is that your smallest bottle find?

[@tomburleigh9261]

Yes, I think so. I've found a shorter bottle, but not a shorter and thinner one. 🙂

[@treasurehuntingscotlandmud9340]

Great video tom really enjoyed your video

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks Mark. And wow.. just watched a few minutes of it myself, my videos have changed so much since this.

[@nannerz1994]

The rock with a depression on both sides seems like it's part of a corner of a brick wall? I don't know much about masonry but that's all I could think of.

[@925inder2]

Great video. Interesting finds!

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thanks 925inder. I've watched a few of your videos, and you find some great things. I've subscribed, and will watch more.

[@925inder2]

@@tomburleigh9261 Thanks for watching Tom and the sub. I appreciate.

[@albapalmerola364]

😇😇😇

[@tomburleigh9261]

🙂

[@gloriastroedecke2717]

Glad to see the pheasants. Not fond of Peacocks.

[@yomama8873]

🤩🤩💜

[@sandybabb8313]

Do you sell any of your finds?

[@tomburleigh9261]

Haven't done as yet; I've given a lot of the bottles away, mostly to local people as posting them always results in a broken one or two, no matter how carefully I package them. I'm not really in this for maximizing the possible immediate money, I just like finding things; and making things... when I've made some craft/art things from the things I've found, I might sell some of those.

[@getin3949]

@@tomburleigh9261 I would love to see some of the art projects you come up with. People like YOU inspire people like ME which is most helpful.

[@tatjanakaiser9120]

On 9:02 you missed the marble, when you found your phantom face

[@eggscrambler88]

I found a link to Isaac Button for you- shame about the music but turn down the volume! Your music is much better! There’s more on Yt about him if you’re interested. I worked with a local potter in Mytholmroyd in the 1980s who admired Isaac.

[@eggscrambler88]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fJq5d5-fgNZpaaM

[@tomburleigh9261]

Thank you so much for the link, I'll watch it now. 🙂

[@tomshively5419]

Aligob

[@RunningGrass-we7tm]

The bucket lid had top for a rope to go down well

[@tomburleigh9261]

Interesting idea, I'll see if I can find any pictures that corroborate it. Thanks.