I hope you’re able to figure it out. I’m no expert, but I’d probably swap out the music with something from RU-vid’s audio library. Maybe stills of Dad’s Army would be better than clips going forward? Either way, I’ve been watching Dad’s Army after seeing your character profiles, so I’m glad I found your channel.
Hello Steven Please can you do more days out RU-vid videos about you visiting The Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway in Kent The Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway in Cumbria The Bluebell Railway in East Sussex The Severn Valley Railway in Shropshire and Worcestershire The North Yorkshire Moors Railway in North Yorkshire The Keighley and Worth Valley Railway in West Yorkshire The Paignton and Dartmouth Railway in Devon And John Cameron's Farm in Scotland you John Cameron the Scottish farmer So please can you Steven do more days out RU-vid videos about you visiting those Railways the ones that I’ve listed if you could
Just watched the episode again ('If the Cap Fits', most episodes are free to watch on RU-vid) and enjoyed it again as I knew. Especially when Fraser is at his wits end and wailes he 'never doubted you' when Mainwaring playes the bagpipes! A wonderfull episode.
Also, Steven, you'll be glad to know that the next episode I will cover for my series will be on the Claud Hamiltons: all six variants of Classes D14, D15/1, D15/2, D16/1, D16/2, and D16/3. It should also be noted that No. 62613 was going to be saved by Alan Bloom. However, this came to nothing.
This is a fantastic and comprehensive overview of the Great Western Railway's history and impact. The detailed examination of Collett and Hawksworth's designs, as well as the evolution of diesel railcars, offers valuable insights. It's also great to see the focus on South Wales and the preservation efforts that keep this heritage alive. Excellent work, Steven! If you're interested in learning more about the history of British railways, be sure to check out the playlist: ru-vid.com/group/PLbkIohgbg3ZNXQ2yFZ92zn-sXxO350Aa2
Fantastic video! The deep dive into the history of the Southern Railway from 1923 to 1948 is both informative and engaging. If you are interested to learn more about the history of the British railway, check out the playlist: ru-vid.com/group/PLbkIohgbg3ZNXQ2yFZ92zn-sXxO350Aa2
Hi Stephen. I have visited the Bure Valley Railway, but perhaps it was during a quiet period. I'm quite impressed at how much you got to see. Did you get special permission to view the loco shed, or is it open to the public at appropriate times?
Fun fact: On my last visit to Bressingham, my then partner and I found that the locomotives that would be the best candidate for restoration were E4 No. 490 and J69 No. 87. No. 87 would also make the most logistical sense, given the length of the demonstration line.
I kinda like having them on display though. No. 87 is one of my all time favourite preserved locos and I’d rather see it back on display at York rather than wearing itself out on heritage lines.
@@alexc1924 Both were also cosmetically overhauled at Stratford after withdrawal. It's honestly surprising as well that the J69 and E4 are kept in excellent condition mechanically and cosmetically but the preserved J17, also part of the National Collection is a mechanical FUBAR.
Hi Steven. Great video. We have a holiday home in Sheringham, so have visited quite a few of the locations in the video, but still some that we have not. The Elizabethan house and the first-ever aerial bombed house have blue (or similar) plaques on their walls; I would have liked a close-up of these so as to be able to read them.
The only negative about these video's is that they'r just too short. Wonderfull to see all of the beloved characters, of one of the best comedies ever, back again.
What an engaging exploration of the LMS during its pivotal years! It's fascinating to delve into the designs, rivalries, and technological advancements that shaped this iconic railway company. Learn more about the history of British railways by watching the videos in this playlist: ru-vid.com/group/PLbkIohgbg3ZNXQ2yFZ92zn-sXxO350Aa2
Despite all his failings if I had been in the Home Guard I would have been proud to serve under someone exactly like Captain Mainwaring. Plus as a bonus it would have been bloody hilarious.
Thank you for your hard work on these Dad's Army videos. I have all the DVDs and fond memories of listening to the radio version as a child, on a Saturday night at 9 pm
I’m terribly sorry, but if you did mention the 47xx “Night Owls”, regarded as “Churchward’s final masterpiece” I missed it. However it is fantastic layout of description and portrayal of information
Hi, looks like you (and your dad) are going to be busy for quite some time. Just a suggestion: adding in some soft furnishings / acoustic panels would improve the sound on your videos. Look forward to seeing the project develop.
@@stevengorick187 hi, you could try adding some thing behind the camera (hanging blanket ,curtain etc,), even just temporarily while you film and then take them out afterwards, even a rug or two may help under the table.
@@stevengorick187 I'm not really sure how to explain it. You don't have to say it correctly. Afrikaans is a very strange language so alot of the words sound weird if you've never learnt it but you don't have to pronounce it correctly but again I'm not really sure how to explain to someone how to say it