A pole, for the purpose of training in the use of the rocket line and Breeches Buoy, was erected on the Green, below Carn Olva. In later years it was relocated to Tower Farm and finally sited in a field in front of Sea View House until, having no further use, was removed during the late 1940's. Training was then carried out across the gully between Ring Cairn and Ped-Men-Due.

During 1906 a new store was built to house the Rocket Cart and Rescue equipment with horses still being supplied by Mr Phillips and also Mr S.S. Jackson of Trevescan. Then in 1912, a hundred years after the completion of the first station, a second was built at the far end of Maria's Lane.

The First World War.

During this period, enemy U-Boats were very active around this part of the coast and contact between Naval vessels and the Coastguard lookouts was essential, but due to the rise in the land behind the lookout at Ped-Men-Due, ships had difficulty reading the flag signals from the station. A new Communications Hut was then built on a cairn halfway between the lookout and the Coastguard houses where visual contact between the land and sea could be maintained. From this point, contact was also possible with Tolpedn (Gwennap Head) and Cape Cornwall stations.