Junkyard 2,40

(2,40) (bic) (statuses) (update) Junkyard 2,40 Zashiya (talk) 18:12, 6 June 2023 (UTC)

a junkyard Owsleybank [2, 40] Summers Row (Dunell Hills) Basher Street (Dunell Hills) wasteland (Dunell Hills) Leggetter Library a junkyard Parkhouse Way Fire Station the Armastrong Monument the Barber Building Borthwick Alley Basic Info: All junkyards were sealed and locked at the start of the quarantine, and required wirecutters to enter, unless someone else had already cut the fence. It is widely recognised that all junkyards in Malton have already been cut open. Searching junkyards will yield a wide variety of different items, including crowbars, mobile phones, flak jackets, fire axes, pistol clips, shotgun shells, spraycans and fuel cans, mixed in with the far less desirable baseball bats, books, knives, pipes and newspapers. Junkyards can be barricaded, but have no doors to shut.

Description

Scrap being processed in the junkyard.

The junkyard is very bland, to say the least. Lots and lots of concrete. The burnt out wrecks of various machines are spread through the area.

History

Constructed by Barbed Incorporated, owners of the nearby Barber Building, in 1979.

The junkyard was used to process old cars and such into scrap metal, which was then used in the company's factory to manufacture barbed wire, along with other similar products.

After the Malton Incident in 2005, the junkyard was understandably closed down. Since then it has seen only sparse use, due to its remote location.

Barricade Policy

In accordance with the Owsleybank Barricade Plan, the building is to be Very Strongly Barricaded.

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