Innes Links, Part 2 - Emergency Coastal Artillery Battery
In the early days of the Second World War, Great Britain had lost most of its fighting equipment and its personnel were tired and demoralised. With Germany energised having swept across France, the shores of this country were under threat. A huge programme of construction began along the coast to create a concrete coastal crust to deter or at least slow any invasion. On the east coast of northern Scotland outside Lossiemouth is a unique stretch of nearly 10km of continuous anti-invasion defences; 24 pillboxes, thousands of monolithic concrete anti-tank cubes and a twin-gun emergency coastal artillery battery. In this video, we'll explore the coastal artillery battery.

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Innes Links, Part 1 - Anti Invasion Defences

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The defences of Cregneash Radar Station, Isle of Man

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World War 2 Motor Gun Boat Tour : 1942 MGB 81

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U-530 : The German U-Boat that Escaped to Argentine 2 Months After Germany Surrendered in 1945

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British military legacy of the Faroe Islands, Part 3 - Nolsoy Radar Station

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A gentle introduction to pillboxes

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The Secret Network Hidden Across Britain

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I Tested Quicksand Myths...The Truth Is Worse Than You Think!

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Every Rank in the Roman Legion Explained

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British military legacy of the Faroe Islands, Part 1 Eiði Radar Station

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I Built a Slingshot More Powerful than a Gun

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Magilligan Point, the most westerly pillbox in the United Kingdom

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RAF Harrington Thor nuclear missile site

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German Pilot Tested A Captured Spitfire... His Words Shocked The Luftwaffe

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Inside WWII's Secret Underground Worlds. #SecretBunker #HiddenHistory #SealedSince1945 #WW2Treasure

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A tour around the abandoned Wee Fea Communications Headquarters at Scapa Flow, Orkney

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Exploring the Second World War Edingham Nitroglycerine and Cordite Works near Dalbeattie in Scotland

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British military legacy of the Faroe Islands, Part 4 - Strendur Battery

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Why German Aces Escorted a British Spitfire Home

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