00:00 Now, so I've got Greg here and we're at this special event at Flagstaff Hill and I'm in
00:08 the examiner office.
00:10 Is that where we are?
00:11 That's right, the examiner newspaper office.
00:12 The examiner newspaper office.
00:14 Now tell me about what we're looking at.
00:16 This is an Albion Press built in 1866.
00:20 It's still operational.
00:21 It's been in the area since about the 1870s.
00:24 It's hand operated, totally.
00:25 I'm just going to do some small bags.
00:30 I hand dig it.
00:31 I place the bag in position on top.
00:32 Backing sheet.
00:33 One of the big imprints.
00:34 And there's your finished product.
00:35 That's amazing, isn't it?
00:36 That's amazing.
00:37 It's very slow.
00:56 I can do about 40 bags an hour.
01:01 But originally in the old days they would have had two men working.
01:04 One would be doing the inking and one would be on the other side placing the paper and
01:09 printing it.
01:10 So they could probably do 80 newspapers an hour.
01:13 Incredible.
01:14 And the old examiner newspaper in Warrnambool was probably done on the silver screen.
01:19 Okay, thank you.
