They've been much more consistent for Penzance, 66mph from MetO yesterday.
With the track tending to be a little further south in recent forecasts, and that secondary depression forming to the SW causing the isobars to spread a bit, they've all come down a bit this morning. Brittany is now in the main firing line rather than Cornwall.
Latest forecasts a normal winter gale
GFS 66mph
BBC 65mph
MetO 60mph
Though that could change back, the precise track is going to be critical.
One issue is the recent big seas have removed a vast amount of sand from north coast beaches, leaving beaches backed by dunes or soft cliffs very exposed. The beach level at Sennen is as low as it gets, but the dunes are protected by the exposed boulders to a fair extent. The main reason that the beach is much the same now as it was in the '60s, despite having the highest average swell size of anywhere in England & Wales, and possibly mainland Scotland - excluding reef breeks like Porthleven & The Cribbar. (Well to be precise it's Gwenver, which is connected to Sennen at low tide.)
Relatively calm this morning.
Graham
Penzance