Written by Unknown on 17 May 2002.
A few yards east of hilltop and 150 yards east of an un-named minor road.
OPEN All surface features remain intact including the wooden ventilation louvres although they are damaged. The hinge pins at the back of the hatch are bent slightly and the hatch won’t close properly. Internally remaining artefacts are the table, shelf (detached) and twin bunks and a single bed. There is also a GPO junction box and wiring.
There is a brick aircraft post on the hilltop. It is a rectangular building approximately 7' X 5'. It consists of an open topped observation area approximately 5' X 5' and a crew room with a sloping tin sheet as a roof. Some of the bricks are missing from around the top of the open section.
Opened in 1957 and closed in 1968.
Written by Ben Cormie on 12 March 2023.
The post doesn’t have anything in it anymore except the toilet, the post is located at the base of a satilite tower just past a fenced electrical area of some sort. The post has skeletons of 2 rodents under the table so beware of them upon entering. Also be careful as there is no grate over the drain at the bottom of the ladder so be careful not to stand/fall in aside from that the post is dry.
Written by David Ruzicka on 23 March 2025.
The ROC post is still unlcoked with most of the paint absent. On the exterior the post is in fair condition but has suffered some damage wich include - all of the ventilation louvres now missing, and also the ventilation shaft top is missing and there is some concrete missing from around the hatch.
On the inside the the ROC post in now empty with only a few artefacts remaining which include - the original table, chemical toilet, jerry cans, sump pump, wood on the walls to hold up the wires, and the rest of the wooden table laying on the wall, the doors for both of the rooms, light bulbs, and a couple of stands for the bed. Otherwise that the ROC post is in reasonable condition and not bad for a 1968 shut down.
