Americans Reacts To "Fred Dibnah's Made In Britain - Ep 11 & 12 - A Lifetime's Achievement"

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#freddibnah #steamengine #americanreacts
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8 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 121

@mikecaine3643 Год назад

Well Gentlemen - there's one more still to do - The Day Bolton Stood Still . Thanks Fred ...for everything !

@joannarigby1989 Год назад

When he was telling his son all about his experiences as a young man, all those fond memories, the mischief and all that….it was so touching, and also sad, because he died not long after that. We got to see some really candid family moments. RIP Fred. As a working class, North West girl, he holds a special place in my heart.

@Lones555 Год назад

it's more poignant because the kids mother would not allow Fred to see his kids at all, this series was the first time he was able to spend time with them since the divorce (there's many quotes of him saying he could forgive anyone for anything EXCEPT his ex-wife taking his kids away from him).

@JamieVauxnut1 Год назад

You have to do "The day Bolton stood still" now , Freds final fairwell . Great turnout to show appreciation for the man , you guys will love it

@johnnyf6617 Год назад

Having recommended that video twice, I wholeheartedly agree. A really beautiful tribute to the man.

@Cobalt-Jester Год назад

Just in case there is some people who don't know what Fred's award was for, it's an MBE. MBE stands for Member of the Order of the British Empire. It's given to someone for making a positive impact in their line of work.

@bethcushway458 Год назад

Absolutely loved you watching this series boys. I hope you carry on down the Dibnah rabbithole because every series he did was a gem and i know youll love them all❤

@Pluggit1953 Год назад

And The Building Of Britain.

@WG1807 Год назад

I was at school between 1968 and 1979, which was the crossover period from Imperial to Metric and also included the decimilisation of the currency in 1971. I'm quite fortunate really because I can work both systems and being an engineer often have to. Despite 50 years or so of the Metric system, I still think in Imperial units. Can't help it. Something is 10 feet and never 3 metres if thinking generally without the need for precision. Human body-weight is in Stones and Pounds not these silly kilograms. When I'm buying apples or potatoes or cheese or bacon I automatically convert to pounds of weight to see what shocking prices are being charged. For me, £1.50 is still 30 bob. All this despite the old systems only being around for the first 7 or 8 years of my life, and of course I cannot remember the first five. I was born in 1963. Old habits die very hard. I think the only Imperial measurements we have left now is the Pint (20 fl oz and larger than an American pint @ 16 fl oz) and the Mile.

@tomhogan9046 Год назад

Fred's larger than life statue in Bolton town centre is a amazing tribute to the man loved by many

@dango247 Год назад

Please do some more fred . . . Some great docos with him in . Great reaction to this series lads. thanks for reminding us how great fred is

@Mr_Darren_Payne Год назад

In 2011, Billy Connolly did a four episode travelogue series called 'Billy Connolly's Route 66', where he travelled Route 66 on his motor trike, meeting the people and hearing their stories along the way. All interspersed with some of his stand-up routines. It might be worth a look (hint hint) 😄

@wildwine6400 Год назад

That's a very good show. Very short, only 4 episodes. Someone put up the HD version recently. He goes to a few places Karl Pilkington went too. "Billy Connolly Travel's Across America's Most Famous Road | Route 66 E1 | Absolute Jokes"

@bluesrocker91 Год назад

I have the DVD of that series. There's no standup material in it though, it's just a straight travel documentary. Still well worth a watch.

@Mr_Darren_Payne Год назад

Oh yeah, it's his 'World Tour of...' series that has the stand-up. 👍@@bluesrocker91

@lindadoswell9396 Год назад

Loved seeing this he was such a down to earth man. Much missed

@Captally Год назад

Having Cavalleria Rusticana: Intermezzo played by a Brass Band whilst Fred reminisced with his son was a stroke of genius. It put a lump like a walnut in my throat.

@Luckipete Год назад

Reminded me of Godfather 3!! 😀

@jkpole Год назад

AMAZINGLY FRED himself is a part of our history.... We miss him very much

@lorrainejohnstone Год назад

Have so enjoying this journey with you never appreciated Fred and what an awesome person he was RIP the Dibnah. Suggest you look for video of the stoty of The Flying Scotsman steam engine built in the 1920's. Has travelled all over the world and an absolute icon to steam train enthusiasts. Think Spencer especially would enjoy 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

@antiqueinsider Год назад

Me and hubby went on a trip to Llanberis and Blainau Festiniogg. It hasn't changed! (although it's mostly depending on visitors to keep things going) The younger locals were fascinated by hubby's bright red mohawk, body piercings and tattoos LOL!

@andrewmcgill6369 Месяц назад

i'm 50 and remember seeing him on the BBC in that first episode of him steeple jacking and never seen him since these last few days, it has been an absolute joy watching your videos of this series as your appreciation of him shone through nearly as much as the man himself did, thank you for the memories this evoked of a different time

@douglastodd1947 Год назад

GB invented Imperial measurements,, ONE of the Pilgrim Fathers drunk water from the measured gallon of Water on the way over , So Now Americans get a short US Gallon which is just over 6.66 UK Pints 8 pts UK Gallon .

@bluesrocker91 Год назад

The major reason for the mix of metric and imperial over here is from when we joined the European Common Market (what eventually became the European Union) in the 1970s... Suddenly there was a push to standardise everything with the metric system used on the continent. In every day life however, most people still generally use imperial... Pints, miles, pounds, stones, feet and inches etc. It caused real public outrage when there were several cases in the early 2000s of British market vendors being prosecuted for selling their produce in imperial measurements. It was just what they'd always done, and was what their customers were used to. The fact it all boiled down to compliance with EU regulations, and the heavy-handed way the individuals were treated was one of the key moments that began to turn public opinion against the EU, which ultimately led to Brexit in 2016.

@Pluggit1953 Год назад

Slate is still used extensively for roof tiles. My Victorian era house has slate tiles.

@petermizon4344 Год назад

THAT WAS BRILL GUYS, I MISSED THAT WHEN IT WAS FIRST BROADCAST, WELL DONE, THESE PROGS WOULD BE LOST IF YOU LADS HADNT TSKEN THE TIME TO EDUCATE YOURSELVES AS WELL AS EVERYONE WATCHING, HIS FUNERAL PROCESSION IS VERY MOVING TO IN HIS HOME TOWN OF BOLTON, CHEERS FOR THAT ,😊 IT IS ON RU-vid

@barriehull7076 Год назад

Thanks peter never would have any chance of reading your comment without the help of all caps, cheers.

@peterhall8572 Год назад

I had Jacket Potatoes in tinfoil cooked in my woodburning stove last night😄Some things dont change, Also the narrowboats You saw on the boat lift are the same type of barge that I live on, and finally the only real metric conversion you need is 3.4g =1/8 oz

@Luckipete Год назад

Morning Spencer and Daniel, this will cheer me up while I'm cooking Sunday Lunch.

@corringhamdepot4434 Год назад

I had a great school geography school field trip to North Wales over 50 years ago. To look at all the glaciation geography. The teachers wouldn't take us up Snowdon though, because they claimed that some kid had "fallen off" the previous week. Our coach load of 30 odd lowland kids, did go a bit crazy when we were let loose on rocks and cliffs for the first time. Having grown up on the flat mud and clay next to the Thames.

@gar6446 Год назад

Ah the good old erosion by running water and ice, V and U shaped valleys trip ! No Swowden "To dangerous", but slate mine, steam railway, and a hydro electric power station.

@100SteveB 2 месяца назад

Thank you so much guys for all the Fred Dibnah reaction videos. Hopefully your videos have introduced Fred to some new audiences. Like you say, a great, but very humble man. A simple back street mechanic, yet he brought joy to so many people.

@Georgeolddrones Год назад

Thanks guys this is been absolutely brilliant lost every minute of it from one of your old subscribers in England. All the best George🍺🍺👍🇬🇧🇺🇸

@stevebennett6701 Год назад

Used to have a metal box welded to the exhaust on an earth moving dump truck, good for pies, Pasties etc.

@guymadgesam24 Год назад

Rip Fred what a legend from Bolton like my dad

@selfaware3940 Год назад

We still use slate for roofing, so its still in use.

@richard3004 Год назад

Great series and glad you saw it, definitely check out his funeral and also other series’s he did, Magnificent monuments, World of steam, steel and stone. All great watches.

@dougcollins9980 Год назад

I grew up watching Fred on the TV here in the UK - he was an insipring engineer - from his laddering of chimneys, to restoring his steam vehicles, to digging a pit shaft in his back garden complete with winding gear for a lift cage. Turns out we share a birthday - 28th April - just 19 years apart. This series was made in the first half of 2004 working around Freds failing health - and Fred went to Buckingham Palace on the 7th July 2004. The series was first broacast in 2005 - but unfortunately by that time Fred had passed away - he died on the 6th November 2004. His funeral brought his home town of Bolton to a standstill - with thousands of people lining the route of the cortege. His traction engine pulled a wagon with his coffin (with his flat cap place on top) and his steeplejack ladders and a painted wooden elephant he rescued from the council offices (it appears at the top of the Bolton town coat of arms). Several videos on RU-vid.

@coltsfoot9926 Год назад

UK annual Slate production is currently 25-30 thousand tons. Compare that with the millions of tons from the Welsh quarry in its heyday.

@BillySugger1965 Год назад

Spencer, Daniel, thank you so much for this series. It’s such a privilege to watch these with two guys who really appreciate the subject matter. Britain’s industrial heritage is not appreciated by most British people, yet it founded the wealth and prosperity of this country. You are right, it should be compulsory viewing. At least you guys appreciate it, and are spreading that appreciation through your channel. Now for my original, rather less serious comment… You guys are kidding, you use metric for illicit substances? I learned sixteenths of an ounce for those in the UK. This is all messed up 😂

@WG1807 Год назад

Thomas Smiths bolt works in Atherton closed down in the late 2000's and was taken over and re-located several miles away. The old works is now a small housing estate. Atherton was once the centre of Nuts and Bolts in the world. There were half a dozen bolt works at least and all this screw-cutting and manufacture of bolts evolved from the earlier trade of Nail-making. Nails were made in Atherton up to 1000 years ago. There is still a pub in town called The Jolly Nailor.

@bigmull Год назад

Fred was a National Treasure.The vast amount of knowledge he has is now lost,he was a Victorian born in modern times.

@sangfroidian5451 Год назад

A steam engine is just a large somewhat portable skillet/smoker/bbq!!! 😆

@daijay9084 Год назад

Great series! Your comments reminded me of a visit to the National Engineering Museum in London. The had a large steam engine set up but being run by electric power to show it working. One large part was a centrifugal valve. I was with my young nephews and their friends, it was one of my nephews birthdays. Having trained at as engineering technician I started to explain how the valve and eventually the engine worked. I soon ended up with at least a dozen kids asking questions. Eventually we moved on but I was approached by a member of staff who thanked me. He said for years he had been asked about the engine but only had a sketchy knowledge and no understanding. My impromptu lecture had been easy to understand and he had taken notes for future enquiries. Honestly, as an engineer, my theory and knowledge had been good but using it practically had been, at best, average.

@davidmckie7128 Год назад

There are miles of canals in England and you can have a good holiday renting a canal boat for a week (or other lengths of time).

@danhudson4614 Год назад

Bacon and egg breakfast was quite common off a shovel in the days of steam !

@davidmarsden9800 Год назад

We usually cook potatoes in the bonfire on Bonfire Night 5th November. Easier and cheaper than using a steam engine or car motor.😅 There's a lot of old stuff about that still needs imperial sized stuff especially old houses etc.

@raymartin7172 Год назад

Thank you guys: for your interest, attention and respect. I loved watching your reaction to this series.

@PeterJo-Gamer Год назад

Absolutely loved watching this series with you. Thank you

@davidmckie7128 Год назад

I am sure that footplate men on steam trains used to do eggs and bacon on a spoon in the boiler back in the day.

@andyt704 Год назад

They still do.

@stevekenilworth Год назад

same pub my best mate got married 7:34 , first time best man, she got married church just across road, spent so much time around Llanberis and the mountains around Snowdonia. very pretty area but my fav time end winter the coldest part, last time in good health walking up Snowdonia mid winter lots snow, think that day london shut because inch snow but buses were still going in the mountains, coldest forecast at the top / peak wind chill -27C it was sure a very cold walk but got some good images. best thing about walks mid winter yes more deadly if you do not know what you doing but some the walks walking for 6-7 hours and see no one you really feel like you middle of nowhere. very pretty part of wales, even tho now im no mountain climber health but any chance i get i drive that way as great driving roads too

@Cobalt-Jester Год назад

Funny you mentioned plant life being in metric. Here in the UK we buy it in 16ths, 8ths, Quarter, half, and the full ounce. Other powder things are sold in metric but not the Green.

@grahamsangster1042 Год назад

I was a plasterer and slater and Welsh slate was popular in Dundee scotland

@pegjames188 Год назад

If you lads would like to see one more of Fred’s chimneys take a look at the stack he built on his mother’s house, it’s a grade 2 listed structure.

@davidbirchall832 Год назад

When you get over to TT, you will have to meet Fred's son, who works on the Isle of Man Steam Railway (which runs through my friend's property- the fella with the miniature Railway in his garden)

@groundhoglife Год назад

The part when Fred was talking to his son brought a tear to my eye as my father used to tell me stories like that. He worked on the docks in Liverpool most of his life, he sadly passed away this year. Great work you guys are doing by keeping memories like Fred’s alive 👍

@Pathoian Год назад

A common man who lived 2 super extraordinary lives in one lifetime

@Gomorragh Год назад

3:45 they bring thier own water if its ever needed in those areas, also right at the start it showed they left Porthmadogg, around that point in the map is Poert Meriion, the location of the original TV series The Prisoner (i am not a number, i am a free man ..... ha ... hahahahaha!) always worth a visit Yes we know people who have cooked several food on thier motorcycle engine, thre are things called hollands pies, and people out them in thier foil tray on thier engine Slate is still mined for a lot of things from roofing for listed buildings (have to be repaired in exactly the original materials) counters, also a lot of tourism stuff round wales like plates. the slate and coal mines are not overly toursim attractions though Baenau FFestiniog has a main road that cleaves through what was the old mins embankments, i was nearly killed in 2000 there when a huge piece of slate broke off skated down the hillside, and hit the trucks wing mirror (a 1 inch diameter tube holding a 2ft long 6 inch wide mirror) wiping it and the mount out, when we looked back, it was approximately 2ft by 4ft piece of slatemoving at high speed, and was less than an inch from going through the passenger side window. 31:54 this is also the story of how 2 million + people became unemployed in the 80's and its never got any better, they just fudge the paperwork by changing the name of the benefits, making different benefits that dont get counted so they can still use the unemployed figures in a political sense. For bolts and sockets etc, we have a bodge it and it works for older cars and motorcycles where we find it hard to get hold of the imperial measurement stuff,

@martingibbs1179 Год назад

Slate is actually becoming popular again in the UK. Roof tiles around me are predominately clay based so have to be fired like bricks. Slate is considered "greener" as it requres less co2 so more and more newer builds are using slate instead.

@davehagi9883 Год назад

Retired in the sun for some time now, but a memory that never leaves me is, going for a Pint after work.

@patriciakeogh5008 Год назад

Omgoodness that made me cry, such lovely stories to his son 😢

@nigelleyland166 Год назад

I demonstrate Blacksmithing at shows across the UK, we hand forge a toasting fork and make 'turbo toast' on the forge in less than 3 seconds! That's far quicker than you can eat it! Cooking in the smoke box is very common and landrover owners know how to cook on the exhaust manifold. I've been down a slate mine, you can too, it is a extraordinary experience! We bought 'Slate Dust' a confectionary which we added to vodka to make 'Slate Vodka', the Welsh were most impressed and could not get enough of it! Er no I can get imperial off the self no problem, there are also other screw thread systems, pipe, bicycle, live steam model, etc that are not the norm imperial or metric off the shelf no roblem in the UK.

@fishtigua Год назад

I'm not THAT old, still in my mid 50's. I went to school often on tsteam on the Severn or Festy in North Wales. On a Thursday PE our teacher used point at a mount in the hills and say "Run that".

@apodis4900 4 месяца назад

In the UK most older people will use imperial. The youngest are probably more familiar with metric. However the people inbetween will probably be happy using either. We still drive in miles and drink pints. Unlike the other countries in Europe imperial measurements are everywhere in the UK. I’ve watched every episode of you guys watching Fred tour Britain and its been great. Seeing two American fella’s appreciate our heritage is fantastic, because really if you live in the Western world it’s everyone’s heritage. Thanks. ❤

@Cobalt-Jester Год назад

I know that the UK is thought of as binge drinkers. But that's just a few idiots. Overseas, away from Europe, pubs are used differently. Here in Britain the pub is really important to our culture. It was a place where you could relax and meet up with friends and have a talk about things, just like they're doing in the video. People didn't go there for just the alcohol they went for company or to see friends. For example :- In our local pub an older gentleman in his 70s would come to the pub every day at 1pm and he would go home at 7pm. He got poorly (I can not remember the illness but it was caused by alcohol) and was told that he must stop drinking. The gent took the doctor's advice and stopped. But he still came into the pub just like always. But, this time he just drank orange juice.

@fishtigua Год назад

My old shipyard had boxes and boxes of different threads, some from 1900's.. most Bulldozed over but I remember how to do a Thread Count to make a new one.

@MajorMagna Год назад

Loved this series, and your commentary on it. Honestly I reckon you'd also enjoy the stories of Stephenson's Rocket and Mallard the record breaker.

@Salfordian Год назад

They would have cooked baked potatoes in them back in the day I know people still like doing baked potatoes in the fires on Bomb Fire Night, November 5th, I'm also sure steam engine/locomotives crews would have done it

@LoneRanger100 Год назад

Aww, Fred’s trending on twitter today, with the clip you first reacted to. Btw, cheese butties are great! We couldn’t afford meat in the 70s, lol.

@davestubbs7274 Год назад

Another great reaction. The Anderton boat lift is local to me and is worth a visit if you are in Cheshire

@markfoxcroft8238 Год назад

A great watch, thanks for sharing. Looking forward to more soon

@pistonbroke5405 Год назад

More Fred would be good but another series for you would be the boat that guy built with Guy Martin

@Lones555 Год назад

UK went metric in 1965, as such anything made before then used imperial measurements. That's why imperial things are still made to service machinery etc made before that time period.

@douglastodd1947 Год назад

My Grandfather was Killed @ Ballachulish Slate Quarry, Face collapsed on HIM,, when my Father was 8yr OLD & Orphaned to Cambusbarron Stirling in 1915, His Mum died having Him .. Just realised My Dad was born 1907 .I was Born 1952.

@douglastodd1947 Год назад

@@no-oneinparticular7264 Thanks very much , i really appreciate it.

@chrismattravers5434 Год назад

Wonderful episode. Your love for this man, warms my heart! ❤

@hobsonjones8693 Год назад

Nice to hear a North Walian accent.

@jerribee1 Год назад

When Fred would let him get a word in.

@Industrialist2015ofUk Год назад

We used and invented the imperial system...the clue's in the name. lol also, i think steam Train drivers would cook their bacon and eggs on a spade, inside the furnace!

@danhudson4614 Год назад

You guys are truly elite and your just being down to earth which is why the channel is growing please don't change.

@alfredbearman396 Год назад

A MUST see. Crossness pumping Station cheers.

@paulhillman7361 Год назад

As mentioned you need to see 'The day Bolton stood still' Freds Funeral

@aidiess Год назад

Fred Dibnah - the Man and the legend ! totally unique . Irreplaceable and so sadly missed. Thanks for paying homage to him Lads ! you were absolutely correct on the quality/lifespan of modern items which do not have such longevity ! It's called Planned obsolescence (money ! )

@aaronpage3841 Год назад

Peter Santenello has some great videos out at the moment on RU-vid about the effect of the closure of the coal mines in West Virginia and around the Appalachia. It be would be great to see your reactions on these being a lot closer to home to you

@bexbugoutsurvivor Год назад

pre 1971 was imperial measurement. Freds engine was pre 1971, so needed imperial measured parts. C'mon guys it's not difficult.

@phillipgreen3893 Год назад

More Dibnah would be fine but please do not forget Beths World at War series, despite it being 50 years old next year I believe its still a powerful bit of television.

@leemcclennan1118 Год назад

Sunday's with the lads and old freddo, whiskey/smoke and roast meats, spuds and veggies on the way. Nice and chill day, thank you boy's...love the channel from the start. Can I please suggest something to watch?...it's heavy as fuck though but I think it should be a must watch for all kids in history class in school. It's called the world at war narrated by sir Lawrence Oliver. It's a no nonsense, balls to the wall and honest telling of the second world war. It's harrowing and upsetting but something we all should know.

@JK50with10 Год назад

You should really watch Fred Dibnahs - Building Of Britain, it is an excellent series.

@ghichens3418 Год назад

Glad you are both enjoying this ace series !

@chrisperyagh Год назад

54:04 There is that thing where Joseph Bazalgette was assigned the task to take all the shite out of our homes, only for his great-great-grandson, the television executive Peter Bazalgette, to pump it back in around a 100 years later.

@stephenrice4554 3 месяца назад

Freds boys , he must be proud of them

@johnconnelly7342 Год назад

I am so pleased you guys watched and shared this series. What am I going ti do on Subdays now! There is a documentary about Fred's funeral, maybe have a look at that? Thanks guys.

@HA1LILPALAZZO 7 месяцев назад

you guys need to find a video of locomotive crews cooking on the shovel ;)

@davidbirchall832 Год назад

You got Imperial from us (Empire 😉)

@beverleytarran2983 Год назад

I've done it on a fire when I went camping Recently very nice to🇬🇧

@ianplatt1375 Год назад

I mentioned when you guys started Fred dibnahs tour that I sore it going down Whitehall when driving my london taxi now no wy I think I was in that video driving past😅but I think thay had a articulated truck thay put it on to get there and take back to Bolton

@davestubbs7274 Год назад

Have a look at 'The day Bolton stood still' the day of Fred's funeral

@Mean-bj8wp Год назад

Please do more Fred he's did many series over the yeara.

@michaelnolan6951 Год назад

Obviously you can use a steam engine as an oven! While I have never used a traction engine to cook dinner, as a boy at the Canterbury Steam Preservation Society the main workshop shed didn't have an electric kettle. Instead, nearly unlimited quantities of water for tea and coffee were boiled in a steam locomotive.

@davidbirchall832 Год назад

That beam was made 3 miles from my house and transported around 200 miles to London. The Victorians didn't understand that there were tiny lifeforms in the filthy water, causing typhoid and cholera and they believed it was the 'miasma', or smell. Bazalgette designed the sewers to move the effluence to remove the stink and so the problem was solved. The cholera epidemic was traced to a public water pump

@stevegee7593 Год назад

One of the saddest video of Fred's work was his friends and his steam engine mates having to recue his engines which were being vandalised by trophy hunters and vandals. All because of the family's arguing about his inheritance.

@djjonesy1519 Год назад

You also use metric for guns/bullets

@Luckipete Год назад

You're always talking about your big deck Daniel 😀

@philhallbrook7008 Год назад

Beauty watch boys

@AdcrofromTikTok Год назад

Where you paused it at 40:40 is the bridge where I filmed the TikTok I made for you

@paulmunn9699 Год назад

RIP Fred certa cito.

@domabitofacountrybumpkin.8327 Год назад

If you love to see how things were done check out, Dave Knowles - filmmaker, jack Hargreaves. He's the daddy of the old traditions within the uk country side. Jack Hargreaves Country ways.. cheers fellas 😜👍

@WG1807 Год назад

America must have had a heyday of steel production (probably still is) and what about all those wonderful pictures of the men who built the skyscrapers, even before WW2. Also Detroit and the car industry back in the day. We've lost our way now sadly.