Written by Unknown on 04 July 2002.
In a large rectangular compound next to an NTL Telecomms mast behind a small underground reservoir. On the brow of a hill opposite two houses on the south side of an un-named minor road.
LOCKED All surface features remain intact with some flaking of the green pain. A metal dome on the ventilation shaft indicates this was a master post. The concrete of the access shaft is beginning to crack. The hatch is locked but can be opened with a Scottish ‘T’ bar key. Internally
the post is damp with 4" of water on the floor. Many of the polystyrene tiles have fallen off and lie on the floor. The cupboard is still in place nut there are two non standard tables, one with a draw. Other remaining artifacts include WB1401 carrier receiver and WB1410 filter unit, Tele-talk,
rope, two plastic buckets, small splint, wooden chair, various papers, BT junction box and wiring, dome key, light and coax aerial cable fixed to the wall.
Opened in 1964 and closed in 1991.
Written by David Ruzicka on 25 October 2024.
The ROC Post is open, probably because someone has forced entry; the hatch is hanging loose. The post is still flooded with around four inches of water on the floor. There are still some items in the post probably from the 1970s to the 80s with rubble in the water.
Written by David Ruzicka on 23 November 2025.
The ROC post is still OPEN with flanking green paint and moss on the hatch. On the surface features they all stay intact but the BPI (Bomb Power Indicator) now gone, but the Ventilation shaft and louvers are still intact. internally the post is flooded to approximately 2 feet of standing water but not many artifacts remain except the cupboard, broken chair, table, some paper’s/documents, Chemical toilet, toilet paper, and the wood too hold up the electric wires. And the original fence and telegraph pole is holding up. Otherwise that the ROC post is still in fair condition for a 1991 shut down.
