Opening a SEALED WW2 BOX, what a Time Capsule! 

Some of the clusters of equipment/ammunition/ pieces of uniform etc are actually caches and dumps left by surrendering troops. If German soldiers were going to surrender,In general they would be instructed to discard any ammunition,grenades etc and bury it before surrendering themselves. My uncle was u.s. army and several times was approached by a German NCO or an Officer with a white flag and the Germans if they could speak english would tell my uncle they intend to surrender. His instructions were in the event of this type surrender to instruct the Germans to strip any uneeded gear/ammo/etc and bury it...give the number of germans surrendering,how many wounded needing immediate attention.

I'd love to see your entire collection sometime. I bet it's enormous and incredibly interesting.

Some great finds but the rubber date stamp is a real piece of historical treasure. Can I suggest that you make a written/printed note of where you found it along with the regimental information that you researched and keep this with the stamp wherever you store it. That way, its relevance as a historical artefact will be recorded for the future.

I can imagine a soldier using that stamp one last time on some documents and then gets interrupted by the camp alarm as everyone scrambles to fight the Russians.

I love watching this kind of videos.

Something so innocuous as a date stamp can add so much to the contect of your work

Merci beaucoup pour le partage de vos découvertes et merci pour la traduction en français 👍😉

„Einschreiben“ is a letter with a high priority in gemany.

...& the background music, the excitement in ur narration & that of the other gents, adds so much to the excitement; & also, the real life pics inserted of a soldier with the find(s) u just made, makes ur finds even MORE interesting! Great job & thanx again!😃🇺🇸

That stamp is an incredible find.

I got excited when you opened the binoculars. When you pulled them out they looked just like the ones that my dad gave me when I was a kid many many years s ago. They were my grandfathers, passed down to my dad and then to me. They are stored away right now and I haven’t held them in a long time. Brought back good memories. I’ll have to look them out again. Maybe I’ll pass them down to my granddaughter. Thanks for reminding me of them and the many places I took them. It was awesome. Thxs. 🤠

I would be interested to know the makers of the binoculars? Probably Carl Zeiss, I guess. Well found!

Wow!,you guys found some interesting items!

That stamp was proper history, amazing finds as usual

That little magnifying lens was used by stamp collectors. One of those German soldiers might have been a philatelist!

Those binoculars are amazing. What a great find

Great video and very exciting to watch you uncover history from WWII! Thanks for sharing!!

You have such an AWESOME area to detect in. It would be an amazing adventure to detect with you. Take Care.

Yes, for all of u (& for all of us viewers), it certainly WAS a great day!🇺🇸

Great video and finds guys! Beat regards from Serbia!

it really is amazing what is still out there in these battle zones....

& btw, thanks to all of u, for all the work u do to make history come alive, again!🇺🇸

Great content. So interesting. Looking at the binoculars made me wonder about the soldier who wrapped the strap around the binocs and put them in the case. Did he survive? You are bringing history back to life. Thank you.

Well done guys, such amazing finds you and your team should be proud And thank you.👍

A binoculars at beginning. Both Soviet issue army binoculars and Nazi issue officers binoculars were good quality during ww2.

Really cool when you find these relics, can only imagine the stories these items could tell.

The razor will be made by a company called Fasan. They are quite collectable if it is a useable condition.

I am really enjoying your videos. Thanks for sharing them.

always enjoy ur videos! thank you!

Awesome video, always. I love watching yall dig up history

I love your Videos it would be a Dream to Go Metal detecting With your Team im fron germany and i Go Metal detecting too your Videos Helping me to recognize relics and to know what they are Im living near the Hürtgenwald

So many years ,finally see the day light

What absolutely fantastic finds Chris.... I'm sure it will be a site you will metal detect again. as I'm sure there is still more finds to be had.... Thanks for a great video Chris and team

Awesome finds! Are you able to see the bullets after they are retrieved by the agency that collect them? Hope so. Thanks for the video. 👍

Great finds, congratulation! 🔥🔥🔥👌 Regarding the stamp "Einschreiben" you conclude from this that the place was a sort of registration point. With "Einschreiben" you can send a normal letter and these kind of rubber stamps were (and maybe still are) widely used within German authorities. To send a letter via "Einschreiben" means it will be delivered faster and the delivery to the recipient will be traceable by the sender. Best regards from Germany, and keep up the good work with your videos. 😊🖖 PS: The time stamp find is incredible!!

„Einschreiben“ stamp means registered letter. it had to be signed for by the receiver.

Fantastic finds and a fantastic video thanks for sharing one of the best channels on RU-vid

Wow, so enjoy your videos and seeing you and the crew uncovering and explaining your WW2 finds. Those binoculars were a real find, and had survived remarkably, considering the time they'd been in the ground. Cheers lads looking forward to the next video

Thumps up guys.😮😮😮😮😮.

awesome! thank u)) and see u)

I find this just amazing, I went to Germany in 1967 as a dependent, we were told not to walk off of the beaten path because of unexploded munitions. What I wouldn't give to be able to go back and do what you're doing.

The stamp pad with 'Einschreiben' on it, means that a mail item must be sent by registered mail. (dutch: Aangetekend) It seems indeed the digging is done on a administrative point in the field, or at least a point where administrative items were dumped.

An ‚Einschreiben‘ is a registered letter. The recipient has to sign upon receiving the letter. Maybe you discovered something like a front post office or a command post. This would explain the blank dog tag. New recruits were then assigned to their unit.

Looks like a folding jewellers loop, used them for halftone development in printing years ago also known as linen loops

Amazing relics congrats🎉

There we go! 😍

It gave me goosebumps too!!!🇺🇸

I really like how you throw up an image of what the item would look like on the soldiers!!!! Would love to have some of that ammo ❤

Einschreiben betekent voor een brief: aangetekend! Dus eerder een veldpost Posten

awesome videos you do! if you ever come to finland i highly recommend searching in northwest lapland since the lapland war went on there, and also in the east, especially southeast, we don't have all that large community of metal detectorists but most would most likely love to see you do some detecting here. now i know that you most likely won't ever come here nor will you most likely even see this comment, but as long as you keep doing you that is fine.

Great finds guys! 🔥

Fantastic finds!!

Wow what a dig thanks for sharing

Awesome finds Chris!

Great finds!

That razor is a real collector item amongst shaving enthusiasts

Wow, sooooo interesting & thanx!😃🇺🇸

so great your videos, i love it realy, so much history. can you explain one thing to me. i dont understand why these thinks are so deep on the underground. How did it get there, lost in the trenches and After the war everything was simply filled in with earth?

The "Einschreiben"-stamp is meant for a special typ of letter where you receive a confirmation that the adress got the letter... makes "german" sense... .. . 😉

Do mines or explosives still pose a danger?

Awesome 🤩

Nice finds !

Quite possibly the top of a lid the ring maybe, at least you on the history 😊

Have you guys ever tried to pull tips form the amination? i mean if you can't keep it all might as well have the best part lol Idk if thats possible it was just a random thought, its also like 3 AM here so forgive me if the logic isn't on point lol

Excellent to see your videos back

You need a mini digger. Great video guys from Ireland 🇮🇪

It’s cool you are always digging stuff from the past but it would also be cool if you dug up stuff from the future

The magnifing glass looks like its from a compass.

„Einschreiben“ means registered letter in english.

4:00 Einschreiben = Registered/registered post/registered mail

Ace discoveries again you guys.👍

Great start to my Friday!

I love that they all went "oooooh" like the green aliens in Toy Story

Those rounds you have at the end , would they have been 7.62 x 54 ??

Lots of fun! yay!

Great finds.

Hi chris that was some outstanding fines you all found great video stay safe my friend until the next video is👍👍👍🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

It might be their last day fighting, it might have been their last day alive. Imagine dying on the last day of the war, or if you were in a hard to reach battle, dying after the war was over

The quality of the german products in WW2 is amazing high!!

Have you ever found a complete Iron Cross?

excellent video

Nice guys

You can keep the old bullets just don't clean them and try to use them in a rifle.

Wow cool finds 😎👍

My jaw hit the floor when you opened that case...

Hi, I am new to your site and thank you for letting me join. This is all very interesting all the finds you find and show where they were worn on the soldiers during WW2.

I’d like to see the binoculars restored…

I guess you gotta be a little bit careful doing that imagine digging up some prize, and it's a booby trap set up 80 years ago....good stuff

Great to see you back hope your all well

Fantastic video and awesome finds, i am also proud to se the Motley Grass Knife in action :-) Keep up the good work

I know I’m 2 months late but great video and I looked up some of those numbers and it’s great to know that there was even a 17th tank diction there and a 27th tank division as well but to much to list of Germans and other countries being there on the eastern front

Ww2 iz really amazing in am alson interested in your videos ❤ love from Pakistan

Généralement les soldats dans la période de 1945 durant la débâcle ont quittés les lieux avec soit le minimum soit ils ont tout abandonnés sur place pour éviter toute représailles des forces alliés anglo-américaines et aussi des groupes de résistants dans chaque pays ..les soldats allemands partaient quelques fois avec leurs armes mais sans les munitions car ils donnaient leurs armes aux forces américaines et anglaises car ils avaient perdu la guerre d'une manière stratégique aussi il arrivait régulièrement qu'ils abandonnaient toutes leurs équipements d'armements sur place dans les trous et leurs cachettes dans les Blockhaus car ils savaient que porter son arme était un risque de se faire tirer dessus alors qu'ils reprenaient la route vers l'Allemagne

Amazing.

Wiedermal richtig cooles Video und top Funde... weiter so...

enjoyed the video well done on the finds

Great job!

Amazing video 👏

Do you guys camp out there? That would be amazing

Hi guys, just discovered your channel. Loving it. What do you do with all the stuff you find?