Comments

wrote:
I was thinking how long it would take to deal with all those bolts.
wrote:
Some nice juicy copper wires. I'm surprised it was still there.
wrote:
It's safer up there. Zombies can't get up there without falling off.
wrote:
Ditto on all the thumbs up. An excellent image!
wrote:
New gallery, YAY! THNX! I see all that same stuff at Christmas. I think of the good things associated with it and ignore the other stuff. The materialism aspect of it can be brutal when a materialistic SO is involved though. Somebody could give something from a dumpster and I'd be happy. Preferred, if anything at all, actually. :oD
wrote:
There is a lot of houses and buildings left on that site I would love to buy one of them they have sat there for years and years
wrote:
My grandmother use to work there and live on the grounds they had for staff it’s still there and I also worked there in my late teens . They said there is so much lead and abestos in there scared to tear it down
wrote:
Is Alive!
wrote:
No! Wait I thought you were blind!
wrote:
Well that isn't a lockout tag so no one is working downstream with the line open. It might be there because a process is being run and that valve need to stay in whatever position is is tagged in.
wrote:
This might be one of your best photos Tom.
wrote:
Good work, Motts!
No technical information this time :-)
wrote:
An emergency drain pit. It's made of concrete because concrete will neither melt down nor burn.
wrote:
Sssss... Thisss was the only sound of the green bell :-) . It was there to keep constant gas pressure on its outlet. You can see another reducing valve on the right.
wrote:
Revealed: a hydraulic station. The oil tank and the pump motor are visible on the left.