It is the first time that I have seen your videos and must say that it is a great idea revisiting sheds using the Loceshed directory.
Back in the 70s, I used a 1970 edition to bunk sheds across the UK travelling from Newcastle. If you got caught, you just got a bollocking. We used to get the first and last trains for London and spend all day doing the sheds. The rail rover tickets were excellent valve.

Thank you for a great video.  I’m not from your ‘part of the world’ but I find your explorations so interesting and informative.  It is amazing how things change over the years, with some places unrecognisable in only a few decades, not always for the better.  I live not far from the old Somerset & Dorset Railway and the old Bath Green Park Station (now a Sainsbury’s Supermarket) Some of the railway locations are changed beyond recognition, and even impossible to find, which I find frustrating and sad.  People often tell me to stop living in the past, but I like the old days, not always good, but generally better than things are today.  I do miss the old railways we used to have, but unfortunately most are now gone forever.  Thank you again for your most enjoyable escapades

Well done a nice walk and a bonus no rain - I am not sure which would have been more 'grimy' the 1950's or today.!!!

Thumbs up mate, thanks.

Thought you would have gone onto platform 8 to view the footbridge which does exist and is due to be replaced. The mainline fast bridge is coming out over Christmas, not to be replaced.

36A was easy to "bunk" and the content was always interesting including ex plant locos and always some midland region locos. As for "bunking" - you just waited at the gates on a Sunday afternoon and there was always a group with a permit to go around and you just tagged on.

Cheers Dave.  Another interesting stroll from current railway to extinct railway.  It's amazing how the old infrastructure has changed or disappeared.  Glad you're a good navigater and can show us your mini adventures on the hunt for history.  Take care, and best wishes from one owd Gloddick Mouse to another.