I FOUND AN UNTOUCHED WWII GERMAN DUGOUT. I CLIMB INSIDE / WWII METAL DETECTING 

I’m still undecided as to whether these films are legitimate. How are they privy to all of these locations that haven’t been touched in 80 years?

I do believe they are legitimate, because the war took place over huge areas of land, sometimes in heavily uninhabited areas, still mostly deserted to this day, you really have to grasp the scale of the conflict. to add to this, some areas are still full of unexploded ordinance and soil pollution that they are technically 'off limits' to the public, but are too large to fence off to really prevent access. It's also possible that a lot of the land is privately owned, and the cameraman has permission. A huge area of the French boarder with Belgium is still being reclaimed from unexploded ordinance from the First World War, with another 100-200 years predicted till the job is done... just gives you an idea of how large the war was that in some areas of the world you can go into the woods with a metal detector and find these artefact's in 2023. Though it may just look like the guy in this video is just taking a walk in the woods, he's really accepting quite a risk going into those areas. Hope that helps answer your questions of legitimacy. @@More-than-ladyboys

I was thinking the same thing. These items are incredibly important historical artifacts.

💯🇯🇲🇬🇧👍

@@More-than-ladyboys Wym? They use old maps.

Nice find😃 Ja det er norske Kr eller rettere sagt Øre👍 Med Haakon 7..Kongen vår under krigen,den anti nazistiske kongen vår,må sies😉 (Yes, it is Norwegian Kr actually Øre 👍 With Haakon 7..Our king during the war, our anti-Nazi king, it must be said😉)

Sikkert fra en frivillig i Regiment Norge eller i Nordland.

Eller fick förmodligen tyskarna med sig mynt från Oslo. Häftigt att det hittas där!

You betcha Oly

@@andersnikolajjessen9138 Ja,det er ikke umulig.. Eller så kan det være en av de hundre tusener av tyske soldater som var innom Norge som stasjonerte eller på permisjon iløpet av krigsårene. Interessant er det uansett.

Thank you, I was just yelling that at my computer!

Can find em of that quality at just about any military surplus gun shop for sale..have to really clean up after firing.. corrosive as all get out!!👍

I'm not sure why a supply case of Russian 7.62x54R was found in an abandoned German Dugout. Oh, well.

of course they do

I have some 1938 US 30-06 military ammo, it fires every time, like it was made today.

Norwegian coins

In the beginning it says the footage was provided by a different RU-vid channel so you’ll probably have to go comment there

No it means „against freezing (-symptoms)“. 😮 which is pretty dark. Frostbite*

And the other tube was toothpaste

It is

Snowflake modern Yank😁😆😅

Yes Absolutely

And could it be booby trapped ?

@benwoody4918 don’t matter, real WW2 stuff from the battlefield

I did the math, and in 8mm label, it would be ~457.6 for that box of around 352 rounds.

@@dimagi7864 but did you factor in the “cool, I own something from the eastern front battlefield “ aspect? That is hard to account for and could easily double price

Not smart he opened and damaged the packaging

Littlebit dark but ok.

I could use it, that's what I thought it was.

I wonder when it went to 440 rounds in a larger can?

It was Russian ammo 7.62x54r

I disagree, I think they are Norwegian, since we Norwegians also use Æ, Ø and Å, but also, one of the coins have a marking with the letter H and a 7 in the middle which was the initials of the King of Norway before and during WWII, Haakon 7. And the same coin also states "Kongeriket Norge" on it, which translates to "The Kingdom of Norway".

Norway also had people fighting on the German side, which I am also sorry for.

Norwegian. Symbol H7 is our king Håkon The 7th. We also have øre and kroner as in Danmark.

They were 7.62x54r.

Thanks@@cm5838

Russia, Murmansk, WWII