had a mate , now deceased, was fisjing the far Rosa murk, on the flat shelf with the short swim to get there. He was smashed by a wave and driven to the far back wall.. broke his wrist and had to get out alone, in huge seas through the swim bit as well, and all the rest with one arm.
yes its a rough climb and interesting coming up in the wet with a full pack. Is the Southern side through the arch under the big block of flats still acesable via telegraph poles? spent years there.
A few ring ins but also some fantastic aircraft with a great variety and what looks like a great turnout. Some say that the Fairey Gannet is ugly but not to me. I reckon the Pilatus must be about the ugliest aircraft conceived however that is not to detract from the quality of the model.
such a good one foot spin !!!! and nice travellings ! and I must admit she has a lot a lot courage to continue after all the stumbles ! she is amazing !
I used to fish that spot at the outlet 40 years ago when I was a young fella. The ladder was steel and rusted about six foot off from the rock. You had to pull your self up to get on it.😁
The photos were taken in drizzling rain so they are not sharp. We were kids on the roof with an old camera. The story behind these photos is quite amazing. Thanks for your comment.
The photos were taken by Craig Bruce, aged 17. He died later that year falling from a cliff below Macquarie Lighthouse. He was a brilliant photographer.
@@faroutboyscout as a pro photographer i’m working on the stills To make them better quality, is there an address or contact of the family of this unfortunately deceased photographer that you know?
Well done Wagga Wagga with your support, the smart dress overall and the slick marching of the Armed Forces. In particular the RAAF and that RNZAF serviceman.
I really enjoyed that video, the children laughing makes it all worth while, reminded me when I took my youngest daughter, then around eight years old, and her mates to a similar set up at West Ryde NSW (0ver 20 years ago) where they ran steam locomotives, they didn't want to go home!
I was there! My first concert..I was 14..up the front on the shoulders of the friend who took me..I yelled out alright alright alright and Noddy pointed at me and said there's a young rocker in the crowd..being going to live gigs ever since..now a member of Newcastle Live Music Taskforce here in Australia. Love Slade. That's me on shoulders at front 0.09
Hi Johannes, Thanks for your interest in Craigs photos. I have the original set that he developed. There are no negatives. There is one photo selling for $22 on Picfair in Tiger Greentongues photo store. Over time I want to put all photos up for sale together with the Slade Pics. Just been too busy lately but over time I'm hoping more are available for people. These photos were nearly published in the latest and recent Rolling Stones book but I missed the publishers deadline. That would have been a great tribute to Craig. All the best, Gary.
Craig was the photographer. He took the pictures aged 17yo. He died the same year. This video is my tribute to him and his talents. The pictures have until now never been seen.
Craig took the photos at the concert. He died by falling from a cliff the same year he took the photos. He was 17 when the pictures were taken and 18 when he passed away. I was with him at the concert and I was with him when he fell. These photos are a tribute to Craig and is the first time they have been seen by the public.
@@faroutboyscout I just enquired on the other thread, very sad, thanks though.....was this accident in Australia, must have been both horrifying and mind numbing to see it happen right in front of you? Respects to Craig...RIP.
@bimmeroo090 Thankyou. You're right about that day. The place was near our weekend Shack (search light emplacement) half way below Macquarie lighthouse in Sydney. There are some drone videos of the shack in you tube. Search Sydney's secret tunnels or Macquarie lighthouse
