We Found Some Absolutely Incredible Things At This Farm Abandoned For 35 Years!! Part 2..

Part 2 of this never before seen location, it is a true time capsule.. 35 years completely stood still sadly after the owner lost his life in a terrible house fire here. This place Is as original as they come, as far as we are awear we are the first and hopefully the last people to have the privilege of having a look around this Incredible place! Cornwall has a massive farming Industry, the owner would of been extremely busy back in his day thats for sure! The place was so big I decided to beesk the video in to x2 parts!.... Hope you enjoy part 2 of this video guys
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[@songoku9348]

I like the bearded explorer, he seems like a genuine, friendly and chill out guy. One of those rare people you’d hang out with and explore together. Not to mention respectful.

[@normanfletcher8332]

Great video. When saw 'massive', you were serious Yes, can tell before the fire the house had been beautiful. Just sad to read the owner had passed in the fire..

[@ciaranburke3243]

Great find, the guy who owned this place was a very busy man, he crammed more into life than most of us ever would, respect 👏

[@vee5196]

I wish there were a way to save his collections. Won't be there much longer sadly 😪. Thanks so much. Really loved it all. Take care and be safe.

[@williamcharles9480]

Somewhere in this world somebody is in dire need of some of these automotive parts in order to either complete their restoration or to get their vehicle or equipment operating. This is an amazing hoard and an amazing group of structures. The stone work on the house and its entrance is impressive to say the least. I would have loved to have seen this place in its prime as a fully functioning business and residence. Simply an amazing find; thanks for sharing the videos; well done guys!

[@goblin457]

Just settling down to watch this want to thank you for not deviating from your main content like other explorers seem to have done keep it up 👍🏻👍🏻. At least you don't pretend a ghosts there wether you believe or not lol 100% respect your honesty

[@johnedwards4176]

Some of that stuff needs to go to a museum

[@elliottprice6084]

This is the one video I will never forget. This video will not leave my mind for some time. The fact that the owner of this house died here, is so profound. I was shedding tears towards the end. The other really sad thing is that the pottery from this house really needs to be saved, and the way the house is crumbling, it could be lost before long. Thank you for posting this video. Your best one yet 😉

[@Billyboy571]

Your videos are great, the fact you treat the find with so much respect and can learn loads at the same time, it's like stumbling across an old photo album to give a snapshot of someone's life, keep up the great work👌

[@JAY61ish]

Quite a few old lorries of the 40s and fifties used timber cabs. Matador etc. Great explore as usual mate.

[@silktvPDR1]

This really does need showing to a museum trust or similar as there is so much history there that will be lost forever.

[@cristinhopkins2748]

What a besutiful place!! To see it before the fire wld have been amazing! So after you went up to the 3rd floor to investigate the foot steps.... (min 29:14), did you hear the little whistle/little voice?! I heard itnteice while I was wearing ear buds. Then I took them out to listen and STILL HEARD IT!! Wow!! What a cool explore! You are right...35 yrs IS a long time!

[@bertrawlings9336]

I love watching these videos your such a chilled genuine guy and the intro music gives me goosebumps every time. Thanks for doing them they make my day!

[@jumblesaleboo]

That red panel at 13:39 is the cab bubble back for a Morris 1000 pickup.

[@user-er1dm7nr5q]

Just binged watch this channel what a lad !!! Wow simply wow 👏

[@douglashouston81]

great wee video again mate, always sad but so interesting at the same time, i remember 1973 well i was 14 and full of life, oh well we all get old

[@jackallen2251]

After watching your video, I hold a high amount of respect for you and what you do. You pushed your way through all brush wood and really put your Hart and soul into getting the best shot's , other explorers wouldn't have put that kind of work effort into the video. You not only look like a Viking , but you have the balls of a Viking

[@BigBeautifulOne1963]

Just a helpful tip from a friend in the US. When walking in high grass and weeds, lay a wooden board across the weeds and walk across the board. This pushes down the brush. I enjoy your videos! Your accent is delightful!

[@paulgranpop536]

As a retired Land Surveyor I used that trick many times. It works very well and gets you there quicker too.

[@Animalambulanceandy1]

Wow what a place r.i.p to that gentleman and much respect to both of you .

[@WthaHatchet]

Another great one! If only we could save whats left. Especially the vehicles etc. Wish we could've met the guy in the past and seen it all in all its pristine beauty! I'm sure he was genuinely interesting. Thanks for filming it and taking us all on another great exploration!

[@lizstevenson7801]

I enjoyed part 2 just as much as part 1. You take some risks though, I was holding my breath a few times. Thank you so much for sharing. Sad about the fire and the man dying, R.I.P. old feller 🙏🕯🥀

[@billyhinton9155]

This was very very good Thank you...

[@alandeans1150]

the sheds at 10 mins are railway wagons, 12ton capacity. same design roughly was built from the 1900's to the 1960's, hundreds were sold to farms from the scrap men after removing the wheels and brake gear

[@alangrubb6521]

What a great 2 part video, really enjoy the work and effort you guys put into getting to the explores let alone the explore itself!

[@MrVxrman]

Good evening Colin 🤜🏻🤛🏻 Another fantastic collaboration with our dude Stokze brother 🤝🏻 I think this has been the best explore ever. The guy was an engineer for sure and a very good one at that. What a shame as there must be some family somewhere ? All them lovely old vehicles just sitting patiently waiting to be rescued 🙏🏻 I reckon the traction engine is the best find closely followed by the Triumph sports car 😊 The Lorry was so cool too though but one things for sure I bet there was a hell of a lot more to be seen but as it was so overgrown you have to be very careful indeed. The footsteps were indeed very intriguing as it was sort of a shuffle, Perhaps he never left the place after all 🙏🏻 So thank you guys for taking us with you 👏🏻 All the best 🍻👍🏻

[@TheBeardedExplorer]

Thanks buddy definitely one of my favourite places for sure! 🙂

[@dangoodfield6525]

Excited is an understatement, can’t wait to watch this all!

[@JAY61ish]

Lots of folk used those old freight train wagons as sheds back in the day. Container freight made these wagons obsolete for rail use.

[@davecooke914]

Great video sad see all mans things glad you got out safe thanks sharing with us amazing place 👍

[@williamdeegan7840]

Just so you know, your channel is the only channel like this that I watch. I did however see someone else who found this same spot. When I saw the Triumph. You were going to keep the location secret, to prevent theft and vandalism . Do you worry about other "EXPLORERS " finding what you found and not keeping it secret?

[@marklittler784]

One accidentally revealed a location of another property by showing paperwork which they partially obscured not noticing the address was on another piece of paper above, locals and previous visitors can also recognise exteriors.

[@marklittler784]

Even though Europe has imposed privacy restrictions on the internet some info is still readily available to everybody like Mot history, genealogical researches and electoral register searching can be also done for a small membership user fee.

[@alistairshaw3206]

At just after 10 minutes did no one notice the red thing, it was a Coventry Climax fire pump, or part of one. The engine was developed for the Hillman Imp. Amazing exploration and amazing finds.

[@cpyart]

In 1959 Jack Brabham won the World Championship in a Cooper-Climax.

[@gleng6812]

A mix of emotion, interest and intreague very interesting and as good as going to a museum and thanks for showing us this. Really enjoy the collaboration with Stokes, really good when you explore together 👍

[@tobyoutterside5763]

I visited this place 17 years ago as it's not far from were my older brother lives and it hasn't deteriorated much in that time very nice to see again

[@michael-lynn]

The old shed was like the one my dad had while I was growing up. Basically used for working on stuff and the junk pieces pile up from the stuff you worked on, or with the pieces you took off to work on something and never put back or fixed.

[@bevolson7619]

So like my Dad

[@mattfisher7432]

Omg. U been there all week. Lol That international truck is very interesting. Almost the same bonnet and radiator grill as some crawler tractors. Of the same make. Look like grounded railway wagons. Those old huts.

[@briansweeney2291]

Done checks on the number plates nothing ,I guess we never know ,great finds creepy ending Colin with foot steps was like watching a horror movie 🎥👍😎

[@matthewbrittain2919]

Someone needs to show the pictures of the pottery to the pottery museum. Might be something important in those cabinets.

[@brustar5152]

When you looked into the cab of that International Truck, there, right under the dashboard was a huge differential housing for the front axle - boy what a place!

[@Nightcrawlis]

That place got even more amazing. Same that Sierra Estate was so rotted but the moss and all that growing inside looked quite amazing. Gotta be a way to save those items though, perhaps historical significance comes into it? As I said before, the history of the place is sad because of the life lost, but also sad about what's left behind fading away. It did seem that pottery was his pride and joy.

[@michailokeefeMooMoo]

Fantastic and very informative and interesting too

[@johnthomas3242]

First time I’ve ever been this early to a video, and I’ve been so looking forward to the second part of this 👍🏼

[@stewartcoleman]

Absolutely fantastic has always many thanks really enjoyed it.

[@williamdeegan7840]

Because that Traction Engine is Very Collectible. As is the triumph and the Landie. All the furnishings would be stolen or vandalized. I hope that doesn't happen. Your respectful and I appreciate that.

[@StrayedExplorer]

I enjoyed this, especially the barn episode as i went here a few months ago but they had collapsed in 🥴 i think your right at the end saying not many others (if any) have been here. I was quite surprised when i come across your video 😃

[@gillwyatt8103]

That was one of your best explores - absolutely fascinating. What a wonderful old man he must have been and so sad to lose his life in a fire. Would it really be disrespectful to show some of the pottery to a museum? It just seems a shame to let it be destroyed which is what will happen when the house collapses completely. Very well documented thank you to you both.

[@martinevans1256]

Guys absolutely brilliant really enjoyed

[@nickb5391]

@17.54, that tan book with the UK map by the window frame is a B.M.C dealership location/town/cities, if you look close you can make out the 'BMC' rosette in the centre & Riley (North East coast) i've got one of them & they are around late 50's/early 60's

[@rolfsinkgraven]

A amazing old place wow.

[@selenesArt]

Lovely Video, I think maybe you guys should contact a local museum to the area explain this home been empty since the person died and there an extensive collection of very old potery that maybe worth rescuing, maybe the council can allow for them to go rescue it, with the proper permits

[@avit24]

Mate... I've told you before " you goto dodgy places and you wear trainers!"... Buy a cheap pair of builders boots they will prevent a possible foot injury. Good content man... from a demolition contractor.

[@marklittler784]

Yeah carrying a change of footwear might be an idea when you get there, the last thing you want is a rusty nail through your foot.

[@MrSychnant]

and a hard hat!

[@marywegrzyn506]

Hi from America. Great to see you again. I love your videos!!

[@paulhayes7257]

Nice one boys really enjoyed it thanks for the vlog 👍😀

[@lindasprout9526]

Great explore. Keep up the good work 😊

[@joycesmith4599]

One you scared me have to death!! Besides that a wonderful and sad place!! All the pottery and stoneware does look like a pirates raid!! Lol Great explore!❤️ in Tennessee

[@corihart8732]

What an incredible house! I would have liked to have met the fascinating man who lived there. I do hope some of the pottery can be saved, it would be a shame to have it smashed when the house collapses further. Again, I'm always impressed at how respectful and careful you guys are as you explore. Continue to stay safe!

[@elcasho]

Thank you for risking your necks. And for being very respectful and emotional about the owner

[@FRFRANKIE]

That was one awesome video.

[@MelanieJolie]

So excited to see this 👍💕

[@MelanieJolie]

Really interesting explore, thank you x I get caught up in your enthusiasm for exploring and find these places sad but fascinating at the same time. When nature claims all these old treasures, I wonder if the archaeologists of the future will be digging them up and showing them on their version of you tube 🤔

[@Ganiscol]

I reckon the "foot steps" could likely have been shrinking wood as the temperature drops at the end of the day. Likewise it expands as it gets hotter in the morning. Humidity variations do the same. Or it was just stuff falling down upstairs as the building crumbles. 😅

[@superhawk20002]

You're comment about wishing to see it before the fire is exactly how I feel. Its hard to picture what things could have been. I wish all these explores could somehow find a picture or layout of how things were in its prime.

[@suzee_]

Such a sad story . R.i.p That dug out basement is cool . So, the steps sounded spooky and weird . Just please don't add fake voices like other channel does. Love your channel ! Only exploring channel I follow now. :) stay safe!

[@mayakamal5982]

Hello, nice to see u Again, 😇🇧🇩

[@stevenclarke2430]

very enjoyable part 2 thanks

[@jon623197]

It breaks my heart that the things you find are either going to be destroyed by stupid vandals or left forever to be returned to the earth. I just wish that there was a way to save everything you find. I would help in anyway I could but know it's highly unlikely. Thanks for doing these explorers, they really do make me feel nostalgic, and gutted I can do nothing about it.

[@freddieparrydrums]

It’s so so sad. I’m 14 but one day I will make it my business to at least save 1 classic.

[@higamerXD]

seeing such a large collection of nice once well cared for tools now all rusty and mossy really is so sad to me, did nobody care about the person who lived there? did he not have relatives? why would everything just stay like that to rot away.

[@freddieparrydrums]

@Victor Smit Thank you, rising classic car prices and less of them is making it worse but even still I will do it someday. My dad has a Rover P5B and I'm hoping that won't be the car needing a restoration! 👍

[@malhanneera]

A Sad feeling 😟 Those days must have been Glorious days 🤔

[@neilrees2832]

Great video mate cant wait till next one

[@emmabh2166]

Yes! Been so excited to watch this

[@nannyofmany8315]

Part one was great. Part two looking equally if not even better. Old railway carriers. For cargo. People use them for chicken sheds

[@p24hrsmith]

send this vid to a local museum as they might be able to get permission to save some of the contents

[@michaelgoodliffe4795]

Those huts at 9.30.are in actual fact goods van bodies from four wheeled railway ventilated vans that date back to the 1940s,50s era,many were sold off to private buyers to use as storage sheds after withdrawal from railway use.

[@CycolacFan]

Presume they removed the chassis, bogies etc? Or were they sold complete?

[@jocroot3256]

Love the bunker, some serious work gone into that.. wonder if it was being built because of the Cold War... it's the right era... The pottery desperately needs saving..fantastic collection..

[@bevolson7619]

What an awesome place.. good explore. Thank you.. so reminded me of how my Dad took care of his equipment and sheds. Brought back memories ..

[@johnmiller1300]

Top job as always guys

[@trixieyohan3951]

Hello handsome I'm new subscriber ☺️☺️☺️ watching from Philippines 🇵🇭 Take care always guys""

[@donnarawlinsfrench220]

I'll venture an opinion on the house- it looks like "Arts & Crafts Movement", ie 1880-1920. This based on the style of ornamental stone/concrete work. It's tragic that the previous resident lost his life there, but also very sad that this house couldn't be gathered up by someone who can and care enough to rescue and restore it. That would be a fabulous outcome, because it's an extraordinary structure. & as for that Triumph TR3...well, one can dream.

[@jerrymartin8661]

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[@jerrymartin8661]

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[@enchantedhaggis]

Awesome vid keep on keeping on

[@weatherwitchandfelinefamiliars]

Wow 😍 Where to start? Phenomenal video of a phenomenal place of what clearly was an incredibly interesting man. Much of the pottery did appear to be dug up, given the age of the house (that architecture 😍😍) it would have had a brilliant midden and the house likely to have been built on or very close to a previous dwelling. The more I see the more it puts me in mind of a farm Manor house. But please, please Bearded Explorer, keep yourself safe, the Flattened Explorer doesn't have quite the same appeal 😔💖

[@TheGreatest1974]

You weren’t alone in there mate.

[@essbee8028]

The owner died 35 years ago, and the Sierra was taxed in 1993 Someone has been there after the owner had died.

[@rustywreck3351]

That’s what I was wondering before seeing the tax disc, assumed the car must have been nearly new when he died , till the tax disc was shown 🧐

[@cpyart]

The first explorers arrived in their red Sierra only to become trapped in the cellar after a floor collapse, never to leave. The footsteps were a cry for help. 🤔🤔🤔

[@debiegordon4484]

Fantastic house and spooky aswell , love it . Keep doing what your doing ❤

[@stevepowell5897]

Great video, i'm picking its somewhere in Herefordshire as both number plates from that county...locality Fownhope maybe ? I grew up in Herefordshire and reside in New Zealand since 1972.

[@garethbird4259]

You need a pair of fishing waders on to get through those stingies lol 😆

[@mayadegodoy]

I'm kind of obsessed with that basement! What could've been down there? What happened? And I got a real laugh when you heard the footsteps and went all "omg I maybe I heard a ghost, let me go risk my life here walking through this deathtrap and go after him". Mate, if I was you, I would've been gone on the first noise! Hahahahahaha

[@davidjackett5342]

Keep it up lads . Cool 😎 old cars

[@loosewheels1000]

The red thing just outside the caravan, id the back of a morris minor pick up, the bit behind the seat.

[@stephensellers2453]

This one was incredible man I watch all your videos are cool but this one really got me

[@jackwheeler8814]

I think the truck 8 a half miuetes is an old ERF. Like the video. The huts as youy called theme I think is old railway carts with the sliding doors.

[@markurbex6579]

Great video guys thanks

[@teresapaskell5459]

Really good one

[@williamcharles9480]

The footsteps heard from above is the old dude inviting you to join him in death. "Come on up, I'm wanting some company; been waiting for 35 years!"

[@FDTAAHS]

I’ve never been more on edge watching one of your videos! 😰

[@englishmaninfrance661]

Nice TR3 right at the beginning . That truck you were asking about I THINK might be an early Scammel

[@shaungreen3949]

Awesome video Colin some old stuff left behind there it’s such a shame. Am not the one for paranormal my self but they where 100% footsteps it sounded like a step and a foot scrape as he was walking towards the stair case just above you head

[@brettjones5041]

another great adventure mates

[@simonabbott7323]

Forgot to add.....it was common for older buildings not to have any foundations or footings. Even Victorian terraces were built directly on the soil and the ground floor rooms were just laid with flagstone.

[@lfcdan]

Great video with some rare vehicles would love to try and restore that Triumph

[@alasdairvincent6248]

The old International lorry is a real beauty

[@ASH.......................1976]

Great video Colin, who's that dodgy character your with !?! 😄👍

[@suzyhornsby1411]

Myself and my hubby watch all your explores,hubby loves classic cars.where is Tilly.😊😊😊😊

[@stevepowell5897]

Tilly (tillington) locality in herefordshire.

[@jamesgodman6077]

One of these places you visited , dont remember witch one had a bunch of newer cars pu s that were in good shape . I dont know what you call them in your part of the world but hear in the US we have what is known as a chop shop . Where cars are stolen , taken apart for the parts . The place just reminded me of a chop shop.

[@huwjones5879]

This is truly a fascinating place.The underpinning in the basement looks too new to have been done before the fire 35 years ago. Do you think it could have been some remedial work to prevent the whole structure collapsing?