Built to special order of Thomas Turner, Bradworthy, Devon and fitted with many features not usually found on a roller, including compensating gear, balanced crank, rope winding drum and fairleads, swing fire door and extended bunker.
Two cart horses pull an old fashioned cart along a country lane in Cornwall.
Hartswell Heavy Haulage is a Burrell traction engine restored to it former glory.
Ultimate is Marshall Road Roller and has been lovingly restored by her present owneres.
Where does this beautiful old door lead?
An old red pillar box standing outside The Pheasant Inn.
Chocolate and cigarette vending machines hanging on a wall.
Prometheus is an old steam engine and part of the Eddisons steam rolling company.
David Brown Tractors began in 1936 when Harry Ferguson and David Brown entered a partnership to make a small agricultural tractor powered by a Coventry Climax engine at the famous David Brown Park Gear Works in Huddersfield. Very soon David Brown had introduced his own engine and had secretly begun plans to market his own tractor; the writing was soon on the wall for the partnership with Ferguson.
Aveling & Porter Road Roller 4765 was built in 1901 and is still going strong.
This historic steam engine was originally worked by Keck Gonnerman Company of Mount Vernon Industries.
A bright red cart in a snowy street.
This image has been colour popped to bring out the bright red cart.
A Victorian post office on a cold winters day in January.
An old Victorian cottage, note the bath tub hanging on the wall outside!
A cosy old fashioned cart houses a big bed and an eating area for guests wanting that little bit of glamping specialness, there is even heating and the views are to die for!
A poignant reminder of those who died in battle for us They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning
We will remember them by Laurence Binyon
Wilder Street leading to Pipe Yard in the late evening in Victorian times
A well dressed gentleman checks his and his wife, or mistress perhaps, into a hotel. A painting of my original image
Shelves packed full of usueful products of the day, nothing much has chnaged today, just the labels.
An old fashioned Victorian drinks dispenser amoungst other nostalgic items of soap and scrubbing brushes
