Hitlers secret WW2 ammunition plant. Amazing explore at historical site.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
- Hitlers largest WW2 ammunition plant was here and they secretly produced 1000`s of tons of ammunition here during the war.
Part 2 here : • Secret munition factor...
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Thanks!
You and all the other great supporters will for sure make a dream come through William. Thanks for that my friend and some great explores ahead. Be safe and greetings from us.
Well Done..😁😁😁😁
HH, for your information: Löschgerät is a type of fire extinguisher. It may have been larger than the regular canister type common in many facilities or it may have been a special extinguisher hose used to cover a larger area in the ammo plants where one would hopefully put out the fire before the rounds started cooking off, which no one wanted to have happen! I made out the writing on the elevator to read "Fahrstuhl nicht bei Fliegeralarm benützen", which means "In the event of an air raid [siren], do not use the elevator."
Thanks for the translations
Good to know and thanks for being here :)
Thank you for helping us all understand German writing. I really appreciate your help.
I suspect there was all kinds of Research & Development done on this site. Each building was protected by earthen burns leaving me to believe the levels of protection were such they didn't want any cross contamination. Looking forward to video 2. Remember to stay safe be careful and stay well.,
Yes that is what those were for and i think they had safety for sure in mind. Thanks Ted and part 2 coming soon :)
That last building was HUGE!!!! Storage maybe? Im curious on the "tower" that was attached to it with an elevator? I wouldn't think it was used for smeltering, but who knows. Loved that the work benches were still there after all these years, truly amazing. Im still in "awe" on how many buildings that must be there. Can not wait to see the rest. Thanks for this amazing adventure. You don't get to see this every day. Hi to EE!!! Stay safe and smile......
Yes Colleen , that place is something else and so glad there are even cool details still there to see and share. Thank you my friend for your kind support.
Writng on eievator doors looks to me like Vorsicht Nicht bei Feuralarm benützen (Caution do not use in case of fire alarm). Essentially the sane warning that we still see on most elevators tiday.
There you go and thanks for watching.
Loschgerat is a fire extinguisher. The elevator door with writing was something about when it stops and then something about fire (likely that it won't work if there's a fire). I didn't catch enough of it to be sure. The railroad pieces are called "tracks" in English (or at least the American version). The machinery location at the top of the tower might have been air exhaust. Ventilation in a munitions plant is be a big deal! Just a guess though. Could have been fire suppression too.
This is a fascinating site! Looking forward to part II, as this is my favorite site so far from your trip. You and EE had quite the adventure!
Great place indeed and thanks my friend for being here :)
Super tour of munitions plant ! Your right this place is huge, good job guys
This place is so much more then what we anticipated. Thanks Dave :)
This was interesting against the backdrop of the post WW1 restrictions on Germany. They built these ammunition factories in secret and hid the activities in plain sight as little villages! They were supee prepared for WW2 and the Blitzkrieg! Awesome to be able to explore this site with HH and EE. I loved the intro piece showing ammo manufacturing! Together with everyone, am eagerly awaiting Part2 ❤.
Yes they were really prepared and ready for their plan it seems. Thanks Beverley and more to come :)
Thank you 🇺🇸! Can’t wait for #2 !
More to come soon :)
Fantastic tour HH and EE, plenty to look at in this area and wonder how it worked back in the day. Railway lines were common in and around the facilities to move the huge quantities of ammunition required rapidly.
yes indeed they were and we just loved to find and share this place. So many features there to look into , totally wild. Thanks and greetings from us.
Fascinating to see the production facility! Great place to explore. Thanks for taking us along
Agree and loved to see that. Thanks.
I think what is most amazing in some of these buildings is how dry inside and how intact those windows are. You'd think they'd be destroyed by now. Incredible structures! Thanks for sharing WW2HH and EE
My thoughts exactly and what a great place to explore. Thanks Mat :)
One heck of a complex. EE what you found was an open frame AC motor with a gearbox, more than likely off a timing system or clock. The tower may have been the mixing for the "gun powder", Have looked at building from the 40's in Poland and the explosives and propellants were done on multiple floors. One process per floor that tube drops to the next. Can't wait for part 2. Great job HH and EE, stay safe and well.
Yes William , this is such a great place to look into and we saw so many special details there and in part 2 even more for you to enjoy. Fantastic place. Thanks and be safe out there :)
At the Boing B17 plant it had a giant net covering it.
It had a fake neighborhood on it so it looked like any other part of Seattle.
Yes i have seen images of such. Great stuff and thanks.
Hi HH & EE,
It is wise to store your goods, such as ammunition, in different locations.
Definitely a special place, even the windows are still intact.
Löschgerät are fire extinguishers.
Indeed that is smart and thank you Oma for being here :)
We only saw Eagle Eyes for a split second but he looks like he’s getting pretty tall. That’s what happens when you feed them. Great video.
EE jokes about him growing so fast because he eats history all day long and history is such a huge thing and then he will be tall he says :) Thanks Bud.
This is one of your better videos
The tall building had a gravity process of some kind
Appreciated and more to come :)
Nice to see that some of the original German writing was there and the Russians didn't totally obliterate it. Does make you wonder how many different types of munitions passed through those buildings. Looking forward to part 2 of this adventure!
Yes love such details and very glad they are still there. Thanks and more to come :)
What an interesting location. Would like to have seen it in better condition. Thank you and EE for the tour. Can't wait to see part 2. Take care and stay safe out there.
WE thank you so very much for your fantastic support Allen and it is thanks to the support coming in that we can go out and find and share great places and history with you. More toc ome very soon and take care my friend :)
It's amazing that the work benches are still there! Great video, as always, my friends!
I agree and we loved to see them there in those rooms. Thanks and more to come :)
I am back I have been down for a time its a shame those buildings are just left to rot what a great museum of history they could be if there was just the money to restore them
Appreciated my friend and welcome back from us :)
Another A++++ video. What unique structures you two had to explore. Thank you both for sharing and as alway's " Good Hunting "
yes my friend this is a great place and we loved to see it. Thanks.
Can't wait for part two, what an awesome explore. You and the young Eagle Eyes make a formidable team, thank you both for sharing your time with us.
We love to share with you my friend and for sure a ton of interesting things coming up :) Appreciated my friend :)
That was great fun! We have a similar place called the Royal Naval Cordite Factory, Holton Heath, Dorset ,with one of the largest structures being the water reservoir (needed for making explosives) which is underground, I would expect something similar where you explored. Three accidents killed 14 workers but, just as at your location, it was well constructed to localise any explosion. I visited 15 years ago and quite a lot of it left including huge slag-heaps. A tram system moved the explosives between sites and it had direct access to the sea for transportation. Well done EE and HH!
Interesting that is my friend and thanks for sharing with us :)
Another nice find from WW2 to cold war, very interesting. Thanks again for all your efforts and travels.
Appreciated my friend and greetings from us.
Another fascinating adventure. That place is huge! I can see why they thought if they built lots that there was nothing going on, just regular people. And they built stuff to last, not like lots of others. These buildings will be there for many more years. Thank you both for bringing me along. Take care and stay safe. 💖💯
yes like hiding it out in the open sort of. Loved this place and more to come :)
Amazing planning for this facility. And the different building types. The one with the elevator was fantastic. What a wonderful site. Thanks for sharing this important adventure!
We loved it and thanks for being here with us Stephanie.
What a freaking awesome site! Yeah, no way to do that in half an hour. Looks like you could easily spend a full day if not two full days exploring that site. Can't wait to see part 2 and the railroad tracks for the site.
it is HUGE my friend and we shall share more from here soon. it has quite a few interesting details till that is untouched. We THANK YOU my friend for the kind support and i want to personally THANK YOU for the kind gesture towards EE and his travel. Much appreciated and we send a greetings from us.
This is such a huge place! Looking forward to part 2! Thank you for the superb content!
Glad you enjoyed it and we appreciate your great support my friend :)
Can't wait to see part 2! This site is so huge and so interesting! The Eastern Front is amazing! Thank you for sharing this video. You and Eagle Eyes are doing some awesome work out there!
Glad you enjoyed it Cindy and so much more coming soon. Great history to be shared and we love it. Thank you again for your fantastic support and we send a greeting from us.
Cleaver idea by the Germans to think it was a small city !! Railroad tides for a roof , pretty solid !! Agree so much history we will never know. I was 12 years old when my grand mother past away in 1973 never thought to ask her about world war one or two !! Well built structures 💪Thank you , stay safe !!
Great explore and thanks for watching.
Thanks guys, fascinating. Incredible how large the facility is!
Yes this is a large place for sure and will share more soon :)
Wahnsinnig schön zu sehen, dass es immer noch da ist. Danke für das Video 👍🏻
Thanks for being here :)
Wow!! another superb explore of a unique place many thx 👏👏👏
Thanks Buzza :)
I’m sure everyone is waiting for part two well I am too ! Thanks HH ! Thanks EE ! That place was huge ! Be careful! Be safe! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻Great day now thanks to y’all !
Yes Mark , this is a fantastic place to see and will share more soon my friend. Thanks and be safe out there.
The mounds at 15:27 appear to a narrow gauge rail line probably to transport munitions out as well as for blast protection.
Most likely so and thanks Biff :)
This was a really fantastic exploration, guys! Endless fascination with this amunition production facility, with a really interesting history. Starting in WWII and being reused by Soviet forces for munitions production... just WOW lol.
One thing I did notice was the grafitti on the wall of the building with the tower. The dates were from 1987-8, as well as '66' in one spot. I wonder if the facility was abandoned somewhat before the fall of the Iron Curtain. I'd really like to to find out more about the place and it's history.
Thanks so much for bringing this place to us, it really got me wondering hehe. All the best to you guys and see you next time!
As far as we know it has been out of commission for quite some time. During the most active ties i think there worked more then 1800 people there daily.Thank you Dennis and part 2 coming soon :)
I am amazed at the technology that existed in the 30’s and 40’s… thanks for sharing!!!
Thanks for watching!
Great video!! What a huge complex!! Can’t wait for pt 2!!! Thank you HH and EE!! ❤️❤️
Very glad to read Scottie and greetings from us.
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your adventures in history
Hello Earl and greetings from us.
Just got home from church and I watched the video while having lunch
What an interesting location. Even though they wanted it to look like a small town, it was built very well. Even though we haven’t seen any defensive positions here, am sure the Germans would of had some way to protect this area. I wonder if there are any photos or films as to what went on at locations like this. I would like to know what some of the features in the buildings were used for. Looking forward to part two.
i agree what a great place to look into Anthony. There were more then 300 structure there i think. Thanks and more to come :)
Mich würde interessieren wo das ist, wenn es dort russische Schrift an den Wänden gibt, muss es in der ex DDR sein. Ich habe so eine alte Fabrik gesehen in Stadtallendorf, dort wurden Bomben und Artillerie Granaten hergestellt. Es war alles noch im guten Zustand aber dann alles abgerissen.
That's a beautiful area over there. I would love to walk around and see all those places. It's crazy thinking about the people that were using those places back then and wondering what they all were doing just trying to figure out what things were used for.
Agree such a fantastic place to explore and glad we could share that with you.
Thanks!
Germany is a very persistent nation. It just kept manufacturing war supplies. Yikes
So true and just imagine all that was built even during the war , crazy stuff. Thanks for your great support my friend and will come in very handy for sure. Greetings from us and be safe out there.
Excellent location. Sorry I've missed a few of your recent videos. Had a few things going on. I promise I'll catch up 😊. Can't wait to see what else this location brings. Thanks for sharing this brilliant place with us
Life is always like that my friend , sometimes hectic and then a bit more relaxed. Thanks for your great support.
Such a fascinating huge area. Just crying out for a bit of metal detecting. Those production buildings are amazing pieces of History itself. Love the fact that they still had most of their original window glass in place. The "bucket" inserted into the bench in the first building was probably for either, lubricant, or cleaning fluid, for the shells, as they came of the bench. And love that tower, with all it's small, mysterious, rooms. The sign on the lift doors said something like "Keep closed when elevator not in use". The other sign "Loschgerat" means extinguisher. It's little signs like that, that add to the sense, the place was a hive of activity, and noise. The top floor of that tower appeared to be for ventilation equipment, probably extracting all the fumes from the floors below. Cannot wait to see what part 2 brings us from this amazing place. Cheers to you both!
yes loved this place. MD is out of the question there due to area and type of area. Just imagine hanging around there during the days and just watching the activity going on there. Must have been interesting for sure. Thanks and more to come soon :)
That was some large buildings. Very interesting location. I believe some of the holes at the top was for some of the elevator equipment. Thanks for taking me along. Eagle eyes is getting tall!
Totally so Larry , this area has so many interesting features and we shall share more in part 2 coming soon. EE is for sure growing so fast , have to give him less food to stop that :) Thanks Larry :)
That production facility is interesting, indeed, HH. What a huge area, obviously well planned to protect the German investment!❤
I agree Cynthia , what a massive place that is and will share more soon :) thanks.
Bei mir in der Umgebung in Nordhessen gibt es viele dieser Anlagen, hier war die größte Munitionsherstellung. Luftwaffe und Heer hatten eigene Fabriken. Gebaut wie kleine Orte und Bunker in den Wäldern die mit Bäumen oben drauf bepflanzt waren. Von der Größe des Geländes und der Menge der Bunker müssen es große Mengen Munition gewesen sein, doch gereicht hatte es nie und man musste Munition sparen. Sogar Kirchturmglocken wurden für Munition eingeschmolzen und man entwickelte Stahlhülsen weil man kein Messing mehr ausreichend hatte.
That brick/stone road is still in great shape.
IT really is and thanks for being here.
Look at the Roman Roads unreal!! Look at German concrete the USA is Falling Down..The Autobahn like 2ft thick lasts !!!..CHEAP never works I built a lot.. 😁
Food for the algorithm! Great episode as usual HH.
Appreciated and greetings from us.
11:41 I'm guessing that table maybe where the fuses were either inspected or inserted into the munitions.
Could be yes and thanks for being here :)
What a fascinating site and I can see how a person could spend days there exploring all the buildings and the underground finds! Another fascinating view of what went on during the war and the size of the effort to manufacture ammunition at this one facility. Thanks so much for taking us along! Looking forward to part 2! Stay safe and stay well!!
Yes , this place could be explored spending days there for sure. We could only spend half a day but well worth it i think. Part 2 coming soon and thanks Donald :)
16:50 A foundation for an electromotor and a centrifugal pump. The pipe sticking out of the ground is where the electric cable came from.
i see and thanks for watching.
The buildings cannot talk
But you yourself and Eagle eyes
Where there to tell us
The story
Magnificent video
Keep up with your good work
Can't wait for part two
Thank you so much 😀
I couldn’t help myself I saw a lot more stuff this time ! Thank y’all !
So appreciated Mark and more to come you know :)
Outstanding video and new adventure from the WW2 History Hunter Team. The action never stops.
Thank you!
Believe me there are tons of great stories coming. Thanks.
Another extremely interesting historical place pertaining to WW2. Can't begin to imagine the time time spent planning and errecting this facility. It would have provided much needed income for some of the local trades, as times were tough then. Right you are HH, that ammunition plant was humongous. So much more to see there for sure. Worth a return visit. Oh and for those of you who can't read the German, Russian, or any other language you can use Google translate. 😊 Say hi to EE for me HH. Take care everyone.
Su much history there and i could spend days there just looking at everything. Thanks so much Laura and be safe out there :)
Some of the besbest camouflage is in plan sight. Pretty cool location so far can't wait to see the next video.
Indeed so and thanks Jacob :)
Omg that's amazing. Things are still there. Can't wait for part 2. Great work both of you. Keep up the great work.
Yes such a great place and thanks for being here :)
Absolutely amazing video... My favorite time in History
Appreciated Brian and greetings from us.
Ur last video really revved up the anticipation for this one and future ones. There are plenty of mysteries left in the world and u and Eagle Eyes are tracking them down one by one. Thank you.
There will for sure be some great explores coming your way and that is thanks to all the great people supporting our work :)
Amazing adventure as always!
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for being here :)
Another amazing site for us to see with you, That tower reminds me a little of a Nitro-Glycerine production tower in of of Tino's videos, what do you think?
Such an amazing place, thank you for sharing with us all, and I cannot wait for episode 2. Stay safe and well my friends
I really dont know what they are it seems like they did produce something , perhaps i several stage process in there. Loved it and thanks for your great support Barry :)
Thanks again for the great and informative video. So much to see about buildings and things left behind
Glad you enjoyed it Chris and we loved to share that special location with you :)
HH does EE understand the science of what you are doing when you take soundings? I often hear him imitate you so was wondering if he gets why you do it and how it works. That was a super cool explore and I am looking forward to part 2. Stay safe and have fun.
hm i am not fully sure if i understand your question my friend. Perhaps re frase it so i can understand it better ? Great place and loved to see it.
@@WW2HistoryHunter I've noticed how like in this video you often use short sounds to test for echo's and such. I thought perhaps this was from doing something similar with the equipment on the submarine. I also have noticed EE will copy you. I was wondering if he knows why you do it and how to listen for the echo's and how they are made.
@@JuleyC oh now i understand. Yes that is indeed a intended action that has roots in my past as a sonar operator and the knowledge of how sound behaves in different situations. Different sound responses will indicate what kind of room / tunnel and size , height , length such can be expected to be and is just a little fun thing that me and EE do out there trying to establish more knowledge in a simple way. EE has developed his own method doing this i fell and i have heard him many times doing this without me doing it first.Thank you my friend.
@@WW2HistoryHunter Interesting 😁 I'm sure u have perfect hearing mine's gone too.
🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
This must be best location you've explored. Löschgerät means fire extinguisher. I'd love to explore this massive place myself.
This place is so HUGE that it is almost unreal. Thanks Tero.
Fahrstuhl nicht bei Fliegeralarm benutzen "Do not use the elevator when there is an air raid alarm" is written on the elevator door. and Löschgerät is a fire extinguisher. BTW thanks for sharing your historical adventures
Appreciated and greetings from us.
These basins at 6:00 could have been used for the treatment or production of nitrocellulose, which is a basic ingredient for smokeless propellants a.k.a gunpowder. Do do this, wood shavings were soaked in acid, which was quite dangerous, as this triggered an exothermic chemical reaction, i.e. generated heat, which could make such a facility accidentally go up in flames.
ok interesting and thanks for watching.
Looking forward to seeing more history. ❤😮✌️👍
SO do we and thanks for being here :)
@22:12 looks like a storage or mixing plant for gun powder maybe. I've seen something like this at The Rock Island Arsenal in Illinois USA
ok could very well be. Thanks for watching.
@@WW2HistoryHunter Love watching your videos especially with the German landscape. I surely miss Germany and the people. I met my wife who is from Metzingen who I met while stationed in Wiesbaden as a US Army JAG lawyer. I spent 6 years in Germany 20 years ago and want to come back. My wife visits every year but my schedule is hectic so I can't
Good to read and keep those memories alive my friend :)
Hi, History Hunter and Eagle Eyes, My first though about that tower was that it may have been a shot tower, where molten lead would be dropped from the top and solidify during the drop, but I doubt that the Germans used that many shotguns during WWII. I also had the impression that most of the ammunition had been produced in small well hidden facilities, but the sheer amount of munitions that the Germans had and used would definitely require a very large facility and the forest area you two have been investigating may have been remote enough to be able to provide the amount of concealment required. Thanks for all of your diligence and research. God Bless and stay safe.
yes pretty cool details to see there and we loved that. Thank you my friend for being here with us.
Fascinating location.
Amazing structures, buildings and bunkers hidden away in the forest.
Looking forward to seeing part 2.
Keep up the excellent work History Hunter team ❤
I agree Casey , this is a fantastic place to see history that has been there for a very long time. More to come in part 2 :) Thanks Casey :)
Fascinating as always your videos and i find it very interesting this ammo factory/complex both used by the Germans and then by the Russians. Please 🙏 keep on with those videos!
Appreciated and greetings from us.
6:36 this building has structures that look like they were used to produce explosives. The large concrete vats and these strange bath things in the floor probably for munitions production in some way? Very interesting I saw a 'fusing bench' in the factory where they screw the fuses in. The hole in one of the productiion tables is to put a shell nose down \/ (the pointed end) to work on the base maybe a timer or barostatic fuse sometimes. I have seen footage of WW2 with munitions production and much of what you saw was in the film.
yes it was a munition factory for sure and such a big location and hundreds of building there. Thanks.
Another interesting vid. If not already mentioned in the comments, the wording on the elevator door just says 'don't use the elevator in case of a fire alarm' .
Indeed so and thanks Neil :)
"Fahrstuhl nicht bei Fliegeralarm benutzen" = "Do not use the elevator when there is an air raid alarm" is written on the door.
Thanks for watching.
The treaty of Versaille after the first world war. Restricted Germany from having any large amounts of any weapons, ships , aircraft and soldiers. And when a large recession hit Germany in the early 1920s. It helped to give rise to Adolf Hitler. Who was his own downfall in the end. His generals should heenan given more freedom to fight the war.
Thanks for watching.
The sanctions against Germany were quite harsh in my opinion. I feel that if they were less harsh, possibly WW2 might have been prevented. History may have played out differently.
@Laura it was a very awkward time in Germany and Europe at the time. A massive recession had hot and people were fed up . Hitler promised them a new beginning. Be was an opportunist . Then he barely got the votes he needed to become chancellor. And it began. Germanys gradual secretive rearmament.
@@HaGirl10 Correct what did Japan Do ? Became some what of a Friend after $Billions..😁😁
WOW WOW WOWZA!!! 😲 Well done HH & EE 👍👍💙💛
Thanks 👍
Ventilation equipment is usually in the top floors. Hence the round holes in the walls and raised platforms for the ventilation motors. Production with explosives in the bottom floors. Packaging and administration in the middle.
The writing on the elevator doors says, that elevator cannot be used during air raid alarms.
I reckon the large wooden ammunition box is for 76mm tank ahells, i have seen those before, in pictures from eastern front of overrun russian positions. So the russians habe properbly used the installation after the war.
Awaiting part 2 😊
i see and thanks for watching.
Wow what a place it's massive and fascinating. Thank you for sharing
Loved to find and see this place and greetings from us :)
Thanks! Love this content. We fought the wrong enemy.
Your support is greatly appreciated and greetings from us.
It had to take a lot of work to build that brick road at the beginning of the video. This location had to be something to see when it was in use. I bet the small towns and villages around this complex flourished from the soldiers stationed there. While we hear about all the bad things the Germans did, they did help some people with jobs and supporting businesses. However some were punished after the war for supporting the Germans even though these people were just trying to survive. Seeing the tables were they worked on the munitions still there was interesting to see. I had seen pictures of them before. How long do you think it would take to actually explore every area of this camp? Great to watch this video again.
Yes so much work involved to build all that. There were several thousand working in and around the area. Thanks Anthony and greetings from us.
Hi history hunter and Eagle Eyes. Are you sure you guys aren’t ghost hunters, you are always going into dark basements 😂😂😂👍👍👍💜
Well i dont consider us being that but you never know what is out there i guess. Thanks Wendy :)
Great place thanks for sharing 👍 very cool 😎
Wow what a place! Hard to believe these still exist so many years on
Agree ands o exciting to look into that. Thanks and greetings from us Simon
That brick road was stil in really good shape. There's EE eagerly off to another WW2 history adventure. 😊After the extreme sanctions post WW1 Germany most likely felt they had no choice, but prepare for WW2. Very ingenius of the Germans creating a friendly family community type of atmosphere, in order to hide the fact they were actually housing a well equipped ammunition plant, military equipment and soldiers. It was something to see an elevator for that time and era I would think. Couldn't believe the amount of floors. They did treat their soldiers well most of the time, providing needed facilities and some creature comforts, unlike some countries. Very interesting seeing the original German and coldwar Russian writing still legible on the walls. Yes, if only the walls could speak. The production plant looked very well built and effectively laid out. We won't let the graffiti monsters take away from the importance of locating that historical site. Wouldn't it be something to see it in it's original form. That was an extremely interesting place. Thank you for taking us there HH and EE and all your hard work in bringing us genuine history, that we wouldn't read in history books or see in movies. ❤ Definitely looking forward to P2. Stay safe and keep smiling.
Yes loved to walk on that historic brick road. The location is considered to be erased for from the face of the earth if the politicians get their way. Too bad. Thanks Laura.
are they going to destroy it? because was nazi site?
The thing on the outside of the door was a light indicator box to say whether it was safe or not to enter.
I see and thanks for watching.
14:20: "Löschgerät" = "fire extinguisher."
25:30: "Fahrstuhl nicht bei Feueralarm benutzen." = "Do not use this elevator in case of a fire alarm."
Thanks.
Was the tower for the chemical process for manufacturing explosives e.g. distillation and fractionation by enclosing it in a building it would make it very hard for the allies to find out what was going on.
It could be not sure and perhaps what we will show in part 2 will tell us more. Thanks.
The writing in the elevator doors said something like " do not use in case of firealarm"
Indeed and thanks for watching.
FANTASTIC! Thank you.
Thanks Todd :)
21:15 'Fahrstuhl nicht bei Feueralarm benutzen' (Do not use elevator by fire alarm)
Indeed and thanks :)
Thank you
Thank YOU my friend :)
SALUTE!! Love you my dear friend!!
Salute from us and we thank you my friend for being here with us :)
I would really like to see photos of this place in action
There might be that out there i would not know. Thanks.
13:53 'Löschgerät' Fire extinguisher
Indeed and thank for watching.
What an amazing location with all the building and bunkers used by the germans amd Russians.
Yes what a great place to discover and learn from. Thanks William :)
Great location, HH, and EE .
Thanks 👍
This was an ammunition manufacturing plant, not just a storage facility.
We know and thanks for watching.
This location is incredible! Many secrets to be shown yet!
Yes Joseane such a great place to explore it is. Thanks and greetings from us.
Super cool!
Thanks my friend :)