12:24 the wings are bent back, heat it up gently (not too much) and it will straighten out! 13:42 THERE YA GO! THATS a whole one! Some lovely finds here from the WW2 timeframe! Takk skal du ha
First...a huge thanks for facinating finds! That door with pipes may help send you to different finds by following their directions. Can't wait to show these to my elderly mom who watches everything about those war times. Again, thanks! ! ♡
I think you can reshape the pill container if you use an inflatable pouch. You can make them out of rubber inner tubes for bicycles (the really small ones) and some rubber glue, you only need it once so it should work just fine. I've seen a similar technique used on repairing damaged tubes for antennas. True, those were specialized inflatable bags, but the tin is thin so it should work, after all what is there to loose.
Hi, I am a fairly new subscriber. I am really enjoying your videos. I love history and archeology. You do a great job. I will go back and view all the ones I missed. Keep them coming,thanks.
I love seeing the craftsmanship in the items that were made during this time frame. The stove plate is very decorative. The K98 cartridge spill I think was a great find. I read were forced labor was used in many manufacturing plant and they would sabotage the items they were making. I wonder if that’s why the cartridges were disposed of? Have you found many items from the Allies like toothpaste tubes? Wow, what a find on the button spill. That was unusual. And to top off an already great day, the insignia pin for a hat. Very exciting find indeed. Am sure this location has more to offer.
That oven top would clean up nice and make a planter base out of it or use it over a camp fire to cook on. Those rifles shells are in really good shape to be under ground that long. I wonder if they buried the ammunition while retreating to keep the enemy from getting their excess munitions? You better find another button. Thirteen is unlucky lol. You wonder why coins keep turning up but if you think about it, how often do you walk around and find a coin dropped on the ground. I guess same thing here. So many items I’ve never seen before. What a great find on the cap pin. I know your excited about your finds.
Sometimes I am just amazed at how good of condition things are that you pull from the earth. Such as the first ammo round in this video. Saying hello to my favorite WW2HH. Hello!!! Wow, amazing finds with those pins. Congratulations!
Wow the hat pin was really nice. Your home has to look like a museum. I bet some of that ammunition will still fire. Well I'm just looking through some of your older videos. There are so many. You have busted your butt making them. Thank you so much. It gives me something to do at 5:30 in the morning while everyone is sleeping. Lazy lazy lazy I tell you. Oh wait I don't sleep much.😁 You know how it is with a bad back. Some nights you can only lay down for a short while. Well thank you for the great video. Happy History Hunting.
Awesome finds, the ammo is 8mm for the Mauser K98 also the MG34 and 42. Would love to have some original old ammo for collection thanks and take care .
Awesome video,awesome finds.always look forward to new videos.love the history being found.keep up the good work and happy detecting.stay safe look forward to the next video.
Awesome finds in this video!!! Any update on the secret door/bunker you found in the woods? Are you planning on coming back to this site to dig some more?
+WW2HistoryHunter I'm fine, thank you, how are you? Didn't go out detecting for months now, a lot of things to do. I think I can do some metal detecting at the end of this month again. Keep my fingers crossed :-) Let's hope I can make a new video with lots of good finds ;-) I always enjoy your video's, keep them coming :-) Thanks for sharing your adventures!!! Best wishes GL&HH Don
+Mark Whitmore (Twisted Pair) todays vid is obvi an older vid because its not winter. he probably hasn't been back to that new bunker find because of it being winter.
+Mark Whitmore (Twisted Pair) He answered my comment a few videos ago, and he said "i am hopefully going to get that thing open or whatever but i havent had the time to do that just yet. Will share whatever i can find / open later. thanks." Hopefully it might happen soon :)
WW2HistoryHunter You are totally the best, i think your channel has more potential than DeepDiggerDans channel to be honest. Keep up with the good videos! :)
Sweet find on the cap insignia badge 😁 Nice ammo and button spill too. What country was the coin from? Looked like wheat stacks on it... Ukrainian? Keep up the excellent work, H. H ❤️
These videos are awesome! What do you do with everything you find? Do they go on display somewhere or do you keep it? Its so cool to see how much history is still buried and great to see it recovered
Dear WW2HH, the Coin you found on 10.44 is a german "Rentenpfennig" or in english "German Rentenmark" Here's a link for you, for further Information:) Keep it on, best wishes from Germany :) Daniel
What metal detector do you use, do you belong to a club? Apologies for the many questions. I have just found your web site and am very fascinated by what your finding. Here in the uk there are very strict rules about detecting and a national organising which oversees it. Unfortunately there are some who ruin the professionalism of metal detecting. I'm glad to see detectorists working along side archaeologists. I feel that all finds must be reported to an appropriate authority so that proper historical research can be done. One find might be the missing link to an incredible journey.
+Richard Swinson Not all " relics " are items that You have to report. If i find a pocketknife from the 50`s it is mine and only my buisiness what to do With it. But if something from the 14th Century shows up it is a totally different story. But then again it is up to one and every individual how they want to do their " stuff ". If You start looking for history take care it can hook You for a Lifetime :)
You did very well on this video, please do visit that site again. What kind of metal was used for the cap insignia? I'm surprised that it didn't get damaged when you straightened the wings. I have tried to straighten non ferrous metal in the past but it would either crack or break.
+Chuck Patton well , i have learned a few tricks of the trade and straightening that piece was actually quite easy. Made of brass so it is flexible enough to take that. thakns for watching.
Awesome finds especially the visor hat badge, an enlisted man's crusher cap, probably feldwebal. Did you ever get that cotton carry bag ? Cotton is much better than polyester, it breathes. Also plastic zip lock bags for fragile items, I'd shred cotton inside the bags for moisture protection.
Was the compound in the container at 1:25 Pervitin? The Wehrmacht, Germany's World War II army, distributed millions of pervitin tablets to soldiers on the front, who soon dubbed the stimulant "Panzerschokolade" ("tank chocolate"). British newspapers reported that German soldiers were using a "miracle pill." What a treasure trove of finds in that location. Simply Amazing!!
hey ww2HistoryHunter! LOVE YOUR VIDS!! where are you from? i whould love to digg with you! :D so much history! i appreciate what your doing!! you earned another sub!!
Kult! jeg å er Norsk! hvor i Norge er det du finner disse plassene du graver? ble helt oppslukt når jeg så du fant så mye stilig! dette hær er jo svære stykker historie!! Bare elsker disse filmene du legger ut
Are you familiar with the area around Wurztburg? Eiblestadt in particular?. I was stationed at the air base outside Eiblestadt and to us it was Geiblestadt. From what I kknow of it's history It was the sight of the first active ME262 squadron in the Luftwaffe. We were lead to believe that there was a full underground base and hospital plus underground hangers at the base. Do you know if they have ever been explored or anything about them. I was stationed there in 1965-1966 at the US Air Force radar site.
+John Sexton interesting Sir and will keep that in mind for the future hunts.I do know that there are some underground strucktures there still today. Thanks for watching
Amazing hat pin find ! Excellent condition too. Ha Ha ..Like a kid with a candy bar. You get your hand on it and you just can't let go, in case you might drop it. Like me with my car keys, Except I have to drop those at least 2 times. Another great adventure. Thanks for sharing.
+bob ahnert Well , actualy You can easily find Luftwaffe pieces at a Heer location and vice versa. Just a matter of coincidence and happenings. Thnaks again for watching.
Can you maybe do a little video where you show your equipment? I just started this hobby and im trying to get all the stuff i need. Great video's, keep it up
Thanks man. To be honest i cant stop watching. Fact is that like I said I just started and didn't find anything yet. You always say have patience but that is hard sometimes
+DiggerSteef That is great DiggerSteef. always cool when that happens. Thaks for watching and HH in Your NeXT adventure. Thanks aslo for sharing Your videos. WW2HH
Just wondering if you ever find Allied relics or Allied dumps. And those Bullets you found. It looked like when you pulled some of them out, they were in a Burlap sack, because in one part there you can see remnants of the sack when you ran you finger over the rounds
Silly question - why are buttons generally usually found and no uniforms parts? Have they rotted away? would finding buttons usually mean there are dead germans down there as well???? or did they shed their uniforms when retreating?? tnx
+john doe Buttons are often dropped by normal wear and can of course be dropped by a action of war on the Battlefield. Thanks for great comment and for watching.
OH MY GRAVY, WHAT FINDS!!!! I'm wondering if they or a group threw their uniforms away since you found such large amounts of those buttons. Toward the end of the war possibly???
Again, very nice finds again..... oh, did i mention it were nice finds? again? :)) You must have a very large house to keep all the stuff in that you find :)
Your videos never sease to amaze me I'm binge watching the older one now and thise red rounds were rare mouser armour penetration ones in clip WOWWWWW , the wood tip practice round are rare too I never get bored each piece tells an individual story and we both get to travel through time if you have a PO box I will send you a few button for your collection take care you and the Kiddos Brother Golden Gems INDEED 👌😷👍
+Metal detecting Friesland (Martin Wronski) Regular rifle ammunition will not just explode and being in the ground for 70 years now has probably corrupted the primer and powder and would not go off. Now explosive ordinance, bombs, mortar shells or grenades can be very dangerous. WW2HistoryHunter and other detectorists report finds of that nature to the authorities for disposal.
+Metal detecting Friesland (Martin Wronski) Hunter is correct as far as the loads being corrupted being in the ground for so long. Even old ammunition lying around in good conditions for 30-40 years can go bad. I, myself have fired 60 year old bullets in a pistol with no problems. Not something I would recommend on a regular basis though.
+Metal detecting Friesland (Martin Wronski) it is very simple actually. Either you do or You dont. I could fall dead from an Aircraft , hit by a car or die in my bead of a stroke,,,,,OR killed by a grenade in the ground. Since i do all of the above i probably will die sooner or later....Thanks for watching.
