![](https://ebpc3.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/fbs1387-2023-06-11-oldbury-municipal-bldg.jpg?w=702)
It was another unusually warm day and I waited until peak heat to get out for a run. I had 3 targets and achieved them all. The first was the old municipal building in Oldbury (below) with Flush Bracket #S1387, above.
![](https://ebpc3.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/2023-06-11-oldbury-municipal-bldg.jpg?w=750)
Christ Church contained the other two. While reading the database to see where to find the Flush Bracket, a local asked if I needed directions. He was actually familiar with the OS features of the building when I started explaining myself. The tower is an actual Triangulation Point (TP18164) but merely an Intersectional Station.
![](https://ebpc3.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/tp18164-2023-06-11-oldbury-church-spire.jpg?w=1000)
On the more eastern face of the church, FB #S1388 sits partially buried by paving bricks. When it was last levelled, it was 1 foot above ground level (0.3m AGL). The important bits are still there, though.
There’s also a Cut Mark at the base of the tower but I’ll save that for another trip.
![](https://ebpc3.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/fbs1388-2023-06-11-oldbury-church.jpg?w=900)