Tom Cunliffe explores the history of Buckler's Hard 

What a gem of a video... Thank you so much for sharing! Wonderful! 🇸🇪

Glorious. Tom’s uplifting spirit will never fail to restore your joy for life.

What a beautiful place! So very rich in history from many years of large Naval Warship building right up till today where the history is still being made and added to. Such a lovely and grand story. Packed full of images and unique models. Ive enjoyed so many of your videos. This one really touched my heart. I hail from the U.S. where our history doesn't include scores centuries. I've visited many places dotted around this earth in my day. It seems that only now that I've reached the age of 60 that I can truly appreciate such things. I tip my hat to you. Well Done Sir!

A really nice film about a fascinating place. Thank you.

What a great history lesson......a lovely video!

I viewed this after Leo's *_Tally Ho_* "deck beams" program. Fascinating addition to my growing knowledge about how and where wooden ships were constructed. Thanks to RU-vid and COVID-19 lockdown.

Come here from Leo's Tally To build. Love how current craft can so easily lead somewhere like this.

Fascinating Tom, thank you

Lovely video. Visited Bucklers hard a few years ago and was really impressed with the place.

I don't now who Mary's husband is, and I wish him no ill will at all, but I think I may have fallen completely in love with Mary Montague Scott during that video. And that would be, despite her aristocratic antecedence.

Love this place. Going to marry my lady in the chapel

A dim distant memory, I think that Superintendent Adams had an office with a telescope on which he watched the men working, the men had numbers attached to their clothes on their backs and if he saw somebody not working (loafing in naval parlance) He would call them on a speaking horn and warn them, 3 strikes and they were out!