Written by Unknown on 22 April 2003.
In a compound on a hill 500 yards along a farm track and 200 yards south of it.
LOCKED All surface features remain intact with some flaking of the cream paint. A metal dome on the ventilation shaft indicates this is a master post. The hatch is locked but there are no padlocks and it can be possible to open it with a Scottish ‘T’ bar key. A metal dome on the ventilation shaft and three guying points nearby indicate this was a master post. The hatch is locked internally and can be opened with a Scottish T-bar key. Internally the following items remain: table, shelf, cupboard, 8 chairs, BPI mount, small rack of wooden shelves, logbook, clipboards with notices, light. Papers, air pipe for pump up mast, coax cable for radio, shelf in the toilet recess, 2 mirrors, cluster map, cloud posters and weather vane indicating this was a ROCMET post. A concrete path leads from the compound style to the post.
Opened in 1964 and closed in 1991.
Written by David Ruzicka on 07 August 2026.
The ROC post is now OPEN most of the surface features remain intact with flanking white paint. Some of the original fencing still stands. The FSM ( Fixed Survey Meter ) mount, and the BPI ( Bomb Power Indicator ) are now gone because of a new farm track going through the middle of the post. The dome on the Ventilation shaft is still present, with the Ventilation louvers still being intact as well. The hatch is ripped off and can be easily lifted. On the inside, there is little water at the bottom, and some items still remain, which include: Cupboard, table, Chemical toilet, plastic bags, paper’s and documents, asbestos fire blanket, 7 chairs, carpet, pens and pencils, clipboard, shelf, BT junction boxes, light bulbs and some fuses with the original sump-pump still intact. The FSM pipe was found at the bottom of the shaft. Otherwise that the post is in good condition.
