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- Jun 7, 2014
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I haven't been out much lately but meaning to check this place out for a while as its pretty local.
Anglo Beef processors, was an abattoir up until 95 with more than 300,000 animals being slaughtered a year, it remained operational as a packing plant until 2005 when the doors were shut.
There is an ongoing battle with local villagers trying to stop plans for a new rail freight terminal, & at the moment planning has been quashed!
I explored on my own & I can report this place is grim!
I mean very grim. You wouldn't expect a place like this to be pretty but with an air of death around, & a seemingly endless maze of pitch black rooms it had me on edge, not to mention what lays in the upper floors!!!
There's a lot of pics but you'll have to look on to see what I mean.
Starting at the far end there is water treatment plants/
IMG_1163 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1170 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
I entered the main plant through typical cattle sheds, these have a lot of paperwork & a few other interesting bits left inside.
IMG_1006 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1002 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1019 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1015 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1024 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Directly off the sheds you enter a tiled room which soon becomes apparent is the buiseness end of things!
IMG_1034 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1029 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1039 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Moving on into the maze of processing rooms, all pretty much the same with a few interesting bits & bobs, particularly a lot of signage left as it seems they took H & s very seriously!
IMG_1069 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1076 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1075 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1080 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Back outside I headed over to the maintenance shop, this interested me being in the trade there was a lot of bits left in here.
IMG_1081 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1083 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1095 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1099 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1113 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1111 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1124 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Up the stairway to heaven..or hell
IMG_1129 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
I'v never seen so much **** in my life as there was up here!
IMG_1141 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Or so many needles.
IMG_1146 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
I'll leave u making your own mind up what this homemade implement is!!!
IMG_1147 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Heading out
IMG_1153 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Leaving the site in the rain I almost missed this excellent selection of machinery just across the field!
IMG_1176 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1177 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1180 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1190 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Feeling pleased with myself I proceeded straight to McDonalds for lunch, the irony of which only set in once I was tucking in.
Loads more picks on my flickr
Anglo Beef processors, was an abattoir up until 95 with more than 300,000 animals being slaughtered a year, it remained operational as a packing plant until 2005 when the doors were shut.
There is an ongoing battle with local villagers trying to stop plans for a new rail freight terminal, & at the moment planning has been quashed!
I explored on my own & I can report this place is grim!
I mean very grim. You wouldn't expect a place like this to be pretty but with an air of death around, & a seemingly endless maze of pitch black rooms it had me on edge, not to mention what lays in the upper floors!!!
There's a lot of pics but you'll have to look on to see what I mean.
Starting at the far end there is water treatment plants/
IMG_1163 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1170 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
I entered the main plant through typical cattle sheds, these have a lot of paperwork & a few other interesting bits left inside.
IMG_1006 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1002 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1019 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1015 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1024 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Directly off the sheds you enter a tiled room which soon becomes apparent is the buiseness end of things!
IMG_1034 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1029 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1039 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Moving on into the maze of processing rooms, all pretty much the same with a few interesting bits & bobs, particularly a lot of signage left as it seems they took H & s very seriously!
IMG_1069 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1076 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1075 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1080 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Back outside I headed over to the maintenance shop, this interested me being in the trade there was a lot of bits left in here.
IMG_1081 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1083 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1095 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1099 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1113 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1111 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1124 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Up the stairway to heaven..or hell
IMG_1129 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
I'v never seen so much **** in my life as there was up here!
IMG_1141 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Or so many needles.
IMG_1146 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
I'll leave u making your own mind up what this homemade implement is!!!
IMG_1147 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Heading out
IMG_1153 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Leaving the site in the rain I almost missed this excellent selection of machinery just across the field!
IMG_1176 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1177 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1180 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
IMG_1190 by Bikin Glynn, on Flickr
Feeling pleased with myself I proceeded straight to McDonalds for lunch, the irony of which only set in once I was tucking in.
Loads more picks on my flickr