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To answer the question... Probably at least one or more snakes 👀

8.50 is a mk2 Ford Cortina . 14.59.is a Mini .

cool mate, first one is a mini, great stuff..

how do some of those cars get there? there are so many trees in the way lol.. but then the better question is why aren't the council getting them removed? link this video to an Asian mechanic and he will come in and haul them all out for spare parts hahaha

I remember finding wrecks in the bush as a kid - amazing how people used to do that

why are you searching for car wrecks all the time? there a bunch in Springbrook & Tamborine Mountains lol.. I never take any notice of them.

oooh I've seen bricks like that before

This is great! Perhaps you could do this whilst plogging?

We were up there last weekend looking for the old rifle range. There used to be a farm house in the middle of where the 4 excavations are. There are several old dump sites there from the 1950s. Also that metal contraption is an old Cultivator, that would have been towed behind a tractor.

That little drone was keeping up with you quite well! Do you find it tracks you accurately or do you have to stop often to fix it?

Bingo...

😂

Steering box (and wheel) off a old truck or tractor?

I've never thought of looking around there for mines

The US 1st Division trained in that area in 1942. I suspect the mines may be fox holes.

Iv not a clue

Cool!

"bigfoot, bigfoot shelter" 😬

😬 i reckon if you retitled the video "yowie" you would get 60k views. 🔥 just saying.. it's good to be outdoors almongst it.. mother nature 👍

Military grade no fear drone 😁

Cool reveal of the train line 👍😉

Dump site? I prefer to use a proper toilet 😂

i had no idea this area had old mines.. i had a look around the old bunya school site.

Looks a great place mate 👍

I did this

Cool, you took out the drone out to play =).. also what's with the music, sounds Chinese lol... that the same music from Asian dramas.

Crickey - is there nowhere that people DIDN'T look for gold??

Damn mate when @T Rocks recommended your channel says it was unbelievable he was right. Mate Tassie is incredibly beautiful place. I can see why my brother loved it so much. Thank you for showing me mate. Appreciate it.😎😎😎🤙🤙🤙

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That little drone is a real handy tiny camera tool! Haven't seen that before... Nicely done 👍👍

bloody hell cobber, you at least could have had a solid inner with your ex mid ! must have been cool

Sounds like you accessed the situation rather than assed the situation never be afraid rethink a plan! Snow is hard but a white out (fog) is deadly have navigated with compass and 30 foot of vision located a welcome hut 15 mins before dark. Ol boy once told me never aim for destination as if you miss it do you go left or right, rather pick the side with notable land mark so as to know direction for correction. anyhow enjoy your ventures n stay safe!

wha

👍 very cool

Nice. I need to revisit Tassie soon 👍

An old Ford Cortina mark 1 ! i owned one for about 8 years ago , a 2door with a essex v6 3,0 engine and modified chassie very nice small cars !

wow a mark 1 cortina. my first car. 😢

Is it controlled with a phone app?

Cool! its follows you.. nice new toy..

super drone. Adventures, 👌

nice one

Do you think someone had a wreck and pulled the motor and trans out and walked home with it???

Back in the 20s, our government realised they had a booming industry opportunity - to build the latest & greatest cars locally in Australia. Nothing new there, other countries were already doing it, so too Australia, but they saw the risk to local manufacturing (in an era when many cars had bodies made by external companies who had pivoted from carriage building into car bodies). So they imposed hefty import tariffs on complete cars that were imported. The tariffs were much lower (to non existent) on chassis & driveline components, as we didn’t have that capacity locally (yet). The idea was, to protect what could be manufactured locally (like bodies and interiors), This forced the big car companies to either set up shop locally (like Ford did) or partner with local companies. As Holden were already building bodies locally for lots of car brands, GM saw the opportunity to partner with them - to the point they did a deal that saw Holden exclusively making GM bodies locally and assembling them from around 1927, and in 1931 bought Holden outright. Apart from imported specialty vehicles from Fisher body (like cabriolets) the vast majority of Chevs sold in Australia from the mid/late 20s until the later 60s were assembled by Holden, although they didn’t locally press US bodies after 1948 when the local Holden was introduced - the 50s & 60s Chevs (and Pontiacs) assembled locally came as CKD, but still had lots of other local content in them.

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Grant! you may have uncovered something here. The 1939 Chevrolet Sedan was used as Staff Cars by both the Australian Army and the RAAF during WW2. (Google "RAAF Chevy Staff Car") The army cars were notable in that they didn't have chrome fender grilles like the US domestic models had, rather the grill was bare steel and pressed into the fender like the one you have found. (So they could be painted military green not chrome). So maybe you've found an ex-military vehicle? There were hundreds of them and they were sold off pretty cheap after the war.

Great Video Grant. I'm going out this week to take a look! There is another really old wreck near "The Darkside" trail on Bunya Rd, opposite Dugandan. It's upside down in a ravine and pretty rusted out.

Some guy out there wants that door handle . lol