The much-missed Hull pub that had its own 12ft T-Rex
The dinosaur has been on its travels since the closure of the Engineers Arms
It was one of those great inner-city community pubs that are sadly disappearing, perhaps forever. The Engineers Arms was long at the heart of life in Bridlington Avenue, a popular spot for locals, workers - and even a dinosaur.
The pub originally faced on to Gibson Street, the remains of which are still visible after the area was redeveloped in the Seventies. Cars still often parked here, directly in front of the pub. Most of the terraced houses cramped very close to the industrial buildings were removed and replaced with council homes.
The name of the pub itself reflected the trades of the area. Later, it made headlines when Ron Brodie, of Woodbine Close, completed a 12ft model T-Rex, which had pride of place in the beer garden. It was later moved to Fort Paull and, when that attraction closed, found a new home at Southwood Garden Centre, Cottingham.
READ MORE: 50 faces from a night out at lost Hull bar Macy's in 2002
As for the Engineers Arms, it was converted into luxury flats, though the old signs still remain as a lasting tribute.
See more of our nostalgic pub galleries in our history section.
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