scan0026 – The Pillbox Study Group Website.

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Committed to the study and preservation of 20th Century pillboxes and anti-invasion defences – In the UK and around the world

Pillbox Study Group
Pillbox Types
Variant And Local Designs
WWII Defensive Structures
Rescue Archaeology
Defence Articles
War Walks
Gazetteer
Events
Links
- Downloads
Contact us
PSG Forum
Loopholes Magazine
Pillbox Books
- PSG Book Shop
Saving Threatened Defences

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Pillbox Study Group
Pillbox Types
Variant And Local Designs
WWII Defensive Structures
Rescue Archaeology
Defence Articles
War Walks
Gazetteer
Events
Links
- Downloads
Contact us
PSG Forum
Loopholes Magazine
Pillbox Books
- PSG Book Shop
Saving Threatened Defences

Search

Join The Group

We welcome new members to the PSG. We currently have over 300 members in six countries . Members receive the journal 'Loopholes' three times a year which details recent finds and sites of particular interest. Join Here 'Membership'

New Users Start Here

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What’s New
Types Of Pillbox
Spotter’s Guide to Pillboxes & other anti-invasion structures of WWII.
Defence Site Listings
Extended Defence Of Britain Interactive Map
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Pillbox Study Group Forum
Recommended Reading
Copyright Information

Disclaimer

Defence Structures and sites of all types both above and below ground can be very dangerous. Serious injury or even death can arise from unauthorised entry into such sites and structures. Join a responsible club, group or society who can arrange official visits. The Pillbox Study Group accepts no responsibility for any damages or injuries caused by ignoring this advice. The PSG does not encourage members to undertake the ad hoc clearance of vegetation from pillboxes, as it can expose them to physical damage and inappropriate use, it may also contravene a variety of statutory regulations including, listed buildings and SSSI designations. Vegetation clearance should only ever be undertaken as part of a formal arrangement, having sought and obtained permission from the land owner and other necessary authorities. Damaging a listed or scheduled monument can be considered as a Heritage Crime.

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