The Amazing Stories of Lost WW2 Pilots | Guy Martin Exclusive

Подписаться 397 тыс.

Просмотров 13 тыс.

50% 1

Guy Martin joins a complex, ambitious bid to recover a lost Word War II bomber from the bottom of a Dutch lake. Watch this exclusive scene not seen in the full documentary here, and to watch the full documentary, head over to All4: www.channel4.com/programmes/g...
#GuyMartin #LostWW2Bomber
Welcome to the only official Guy Martin Proper RU-vid channel. Make yourself a cup of tea or twenty & follow every race, every build and every country Guy visits. Fair play.

Subscribe here bit.ly/2OwyYOY

Развлечения

Опубликовано:

7 июл 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 32

@GuyMartinOfficial 13 дней назад

Watch this exclusive scene not seen in the full documentary here, and to watch the full documentary, head over to All4: www.channel4.com/programmes/guy-martins-lost-ww2-bomber

@christianlebracq1956 13 дней назад

I'm Dutch, born in 1956 and growing up with all the stories about WW2, I have always felt enormous respect for the British that have helped us throughout the war, and I had tears rolling down my face watching this program. I actualy lived in Lelystad for 15 years on the edge of the Ijselmeer, and seen them recover a Spitfire once. I now live in the UK near to Sywell Aerodrome where I've just seen the anual airshow where they flew a Lancaster and Hurricanes , Spitfires etc

@concise707 11 дней назад

Blessings to you and your fellow countrymen who look after our fallen and treat them with such reverence and respect - far more than they usually receive back home. Thank you. 👍

@1086samrat 12 дней назад

Guy Martin need to do loads more TV programmes about ww2 no one else does it and it's our history never to be forgotten

@alanscott6088 13 дней назад

A very moving programme throughly enjoyed it, one of Guy's best IMHO

@andrewwhitehead7526 13 дней назад

How he adds that the bodies were never found after all their achievements. He knows how much that last sacrifice meant knowing their spouse and children never got to say goodbye. Very well presented, filmed and edited. Well done Guy Martin team!

@gordonmackenzie4512 13 дней назад

I’m in the Highlands. A lot of training for pilots went on here in WW2. At places like Evanton and Tain. There was a base for Catalina Sea Planes as well at Alness. The main cemetery in Inverness has many dozens of Commonwealth War Graves, but many were just trainees. Very sad when you read their nationality and age. They simply never got to go home 😢

@michaelpurvis1492 13 дней назад

Brilliant ❤ Lest we Forget, Thank you from New Zealand 🇳🇿

@TurboMeatWagon 13 дней назад

My great grandfather died on the aircraft carrier hms courageous. He was a leading signalman

@D25Bev 13 дней назад

One thing I'll never get tired of doing is learning more history.

@maverick4177 13 дней назад

My Nan served in the WRAF in Coastal command, her then boyfriend (not my grandfather) was a Czech spitfire pilot, he was lost and never recovered, his name is on Runnymead

@richardhewitt.easyvanlife.6957 13 дней назад

I have a uncle, radio operator on the bombers ww11. He is still going in a nurse home.

@andrewhaines3259 11 дней назад

I hope he is well! Have you been able to record any of his stories at all? I know some don't like to talk about the war as it's too upsetting, understandably. My mum is 94, but only has a few memories, one of being an evacuee and being sent to a farm where she got punished for eating an apple because she was hungry. Sadly, some people weren't suitable for taking children into their homes and lives.

@richardhewitt.easyvanlife.6957 10 дней назад

@@andrewhaines3259 Unfortunately he is a man of few words about the war. I think he’s now 105 years old.

@andrewhaines3259 10 дней назад

@@richardhewitt.easyvanlife.6957 wow. I hope he is with you for a while longer!

@AAO342 8 дней назад

@@richardhewitt.easyvanlife.6957 If he served in the RAF and you know the squadron number it is easy to find out more ; Just google "operations record books" . That should bring you to a webpage from the National Archives . Then you simply fill in the squadron number and the year(s) you are searching for . You will then find the records from your uncles squadron and read about the missions he was on . All aircraft partcipating on a mission will be listed with serialnumber and/ or codeletters and for each aircraft the whole crew will be listed , including you uncle . The whole thing is free if you registre . If you dont know the squadron number I would suggest contacting the National Archives or the RAF Museum to find out. Good luck and greetings from Norway ; we apriciate what the RAF crews did for us during WW2 .

@LudersWKH 13 дней назад

Brilliant job, very moving story, thank you.

@1089maul 10 дней назад

Watched Guy’s programme today! It was interesting and absorbing. Amazing how the Dutch recovered artefacts and the bodies of three heroes! I recommend viewing it. Guy has a new string to his bow. More programmes like these please! Cheers, Bob