I CLIMBED INSIDE THE GERMAN DUGOUT OF THE WW2 / WWII METAL DETECTING
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 พ.ย. 2023
- Сhannel WW2 Pathfinder / @ww2-ww2pathfinder95
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My head was in my hand after seeing this man grab a bouncing betty/s-mine by the fuse and casually toss it around on the floor. Makes it better when he's like "Incredible condition"
me :😂😂
The russians seem to have ran out of fucks somewhere around 1917. And they never asked for a refill. They have no fucks to give.
Also, some of those mines my be booby trapped. And from the looks of a few, are still possibly active, they're in very good condition. The wax sealing is still apparent. I guess he "knows" what he's doing, but sure seems to be he's maybe being a little bit cavalier about these munitions.
If it were me I'd stand a distance back and try to throw a rock at the detonator to find out if it can explode or not. Years back I found a mills b0mb hand grenade that had the metal strip/spoon missing but the split pin was still in it. I unscrewed the filling plate and there was no cordite in it but there is always the problem of the detonator which could still blow the grenade apart if it's still active. When I found the thing about a foot under the surface, it was like a large rusty egg that smelled a fair bit of sulphur and I knew straight away what I had found. I carefully scraped the thing back to metal and yep it was a mills grenade. Cast iron seems to last a long time under the ground with very little corrosion overall.
Whether I still have the thing or not is a mystery that only I will know the truth of lol.
@@bigbasil1908 just delete your comment bro its mega dumb.
Many of those personnel mines are still working. Are you not afraid of walking around in the forest accidentally triggering one? I'm an Army engineer and would have handled those mines with a little more care.
Not just the risk of handling decaying ordinance some mines had anti-tampering/secondary triggers.
Exactly what I was thinking. The guy has some idea of the danger based on his comment about drowning them later. Last thing I would be doing is digging these up with no protection, a knife, and shovel.
I AGREE WITH THAT!
I would definitely not handled them at all in this condition.. 🫨
if they were new and i had the knowledge and experience i might..
But manhandle old munitions,NO THANKS! 😵💫
Fake "founds" so why should you`?
U learned it he grew up with it
Thank you for putting subtitles on your posts.
Seriously thanks. Love this channel
Brilliant work.. Well done to all involved with this valuable and historical research in such undisturbed fortifications of WW-2 and possibly a bit of WW-1 I also appreciate the English subtitles you edit onto the video.
A fantastic video and I’m glad you came out alive with all those mines around. A truly great historical place.thanks for sharing.
I'm amazed that the Germans took such effort to build these trenches. I'm glad NONE of the mines detonated on you. It folks like yourself that helps the rest of us understand what took place during the war. Be safe my friend.
The handling of the mines is frightening, they are live and primed to go.
Very fascinating! Thank you for filming this adventure.
the defenses and trenches are really well done. Very good work
I once went on the thames south embankment near the tate modern, i was just running my detector over the beach and it went off buzzing away, well i dug down and found a few empty shell cases, but i come across a shett of toughened glass that had a shape to it and a crack with what seemed like a hole , when someone on the beach with me turns round and said, i bet thats come from a German aircraft during the blitz over southern England, well thst played on my mind so in the end i took it to the imperial War museum in London, after a few weeks of waiting for them to run a test on this sheet of shaped glass, and when they got back to me, hey presto, its a glass screen from a German messersmitt fighter that had highly likely been an escort for the bombers during the blitz on London
amazing find. Thank you for sharing.
You guys are awesome!!! Waiting on this one ✌️
Thank you so much for the work you do as well as the subtitles. You are finding history and being respectful to it. The real Indiana Jones.
Those mines could make some cool bookends. Great find!
Absolutely amazing! What part of the Eastern Front could this be from??!! The WWI shovel, helmet & mines are fascinating finds. Are those "S Mines" (Bouncing Betties/Frog Mines)?
Yes they are. Norwegian army had those until we signed the Ottawa agreement "ban of personnel mines"
Greetings from Brandenburg Udo Grimm 🇩🇪 👍👍
Pozdrawiam Brandenburgii 🇩🇪❤️
Die gute alte springing Betty ...ein teufelsding . interessante gegend und sehr gutes video ...gruss aus Brandenburg
Спасибо за видео,как всегда увлекательное, удачного копа! 👍🤝✊
Those anti personnel mines look nasty. I guess by now the detonators are probably ceased up through corrosion, but still got to be very careful with them just in case.
That was a great video, so much to see after all those years. Where is this area that you are exploring located?
north of russia
Great video!
Great video as usual my friend.
Maybe a stupid question, Are the mines still active, I mean if you would step on them will they blow your legs off??
Keep up the good work..
I would imagine so. Many of the dets would have corroded beyond operation now, but not all of them. Depends on the dets chemical composition and how well sealed it remains. The main charge is possibly TNT (not 100% sure) which is actually pretty inert, unless you detonate it.
Where is this? Pretty awesome! Dude's just pullin mines out the ground like it's no big deal!
If those woods could speak, the stories they could tell would be amazing and shocking no doubt.
New subscriber here. Thanks for all you do. Just one question…
These areas you search, are they all private property or is some of the land owned by the government?
It belongs to the state
A beautiful place but not somewhere you would like to go especially with those Mines , living or Dead , Great channel an Vid.
as he handle the mine i was a bit concerned and wait for the bang 😬😅 🙈🙉
What do you do with the unexploded shells and grenades? Do the police take them?
It's obvious you're familiar with ordnance, and that's great. But, I'd be careful out there, my good man. You could still come upon some nasty surprises.
How dangerous can these mines be? That's an amazing site you discovered. A lot of history, I'm sure.
So good!
What country/area is this site at? Very interesting. Thanks.
Thanks for the videos. Unexploded ordnance are a whole other evil. I'm assuming you know the risks and what you are doing, but god damn I wouldn't fuck with any mines or grenades. I'd be spooked just walking around there knowing there's still land mines everywhere.
Yeah I didn't actually thing about that; the risk of stepping on one of those mines lol.
But I guess most if not all of them would have a few inches or more of earth built up over them with the many decades of dead leaves and twigs falling onto the ground.
военние изделия всегда делаются очень качественно ---военная приемка
Is there any cost-effective way to disarm or disable those mines?
yeah c4
Really nice!
Ain't a foxhole a plain hole in the ground to protect you from shrapnel and ennemy fire?
Sometime i wish i could do that then remember where it is... No offense... Just hard for a Canadian to go there and do that.
My kid dream was to be an archeologist and historian.
I think that's a y4nk fox hole. I know the term from American ww2 movies.
It seems zee Germans or maybe in this case zee Norwegians made much more elaborate and defensive fox holes.
Where is this? Near St Petersburg?
are those anti-personal mines? and if so would they still explode if stepped on? i mean the ones with detonators
Yes, if water and stuff hasn't gotten into them.
Those are S Mines, when triggered, they would release the mine into the air to detonate about waist height.
They can be activated by pressure or trip wires.
@@TheGainfather
Thats the good thing about all that moss, it holds moisture like a sponge.
@@pauldurkee4764 hah im metal detecting in eu aswell not war things but find some anyway its crazy to know how much of war stuff still remains deadly underground waiting for someone to dig wrong and complete its purpose
Ah so basically jumping/bounding mines. Sounds nasty. @@pauldurkee4764
Be careful with the finds. They could still be dangerous.
🤯 NO WAY!
@andreasheinonen yes way.ww1 bombs are still being dug up by farmers abroad.some are still being killed to still day
May i ask where is that? Is that near Finnish border?
Seems so dangerous.. beautiful, eerie and very dangerous
...it probably IS...
S-Mines had a problem with humidity.
Is has a black powder lift charge in it's base and when it gets wet, the mine is completely useless.
Im quite sure some water got in there over the years.
I would probably not risk it if it is still sealed and fused.
Надо было мины в одну кучу и кастрик мощный развести)
In welchem Land ist das?
I donated it to the museum of course they never had anything like it they had everything else but from the blitz just found on the Thames
Weren't you afraid the mines were still lethal?
👍👍👍
Where are all the copperhead & swamp rattlesnakes at?😂
This guys are so crazy! This mines are very dangerous. Many mines in this video contains a intact detonator. God protect all this crazy guys. Sry for my english😊
Why throw them in the swamp? I understand it’s to dispose of them but you can’t do anything else?
Я уже видел это видео. Несколько лет назад
👍💪
когда-то слишал---- за такую лопатку можно неплохую иномарку вименять
Where is this location, interested to know.
I do belive they are in Karelen.
@@olerstadli605 I thought that was Finland? Did the Germans have presence there, I didn't think so?
If you Google Kaprolat and/or Hasselmann, you will find the info.
Не страшно с минами возится 🤔
им пязда уже давным давно)
Please be more careful with these mines. I strongly suggest getting a proper EOD team in there to disarm and dispose of them properly
Don't they just always blow up the ordinance? It's what they do here in the UK from what I understand.
probably not on a historical sight like this, theyd probably just remove them from the area and burn them@@bigbasil1908
Эм.. А разве усы шрингмин, это не опасно трогать?
Нажимать не нужно
That's lot of Splitter mine
Это где то в стороне Карелии ?
Very likely this is a closed area that is likely in Russia. A front line where the Germaine battled. It just needs another 1000 years to be safe.
You could make a tourist attraction with it.
Greetings from the Netherlands 😊
❤😺❤
А это где?Просто представил,а если там грибники ходят, и наступят на мину..
Не ходят. Это далеко от людей
The coins are Norwegian
"I'll throw it in the swamp later" 😐
In such good condition I wouldnt touch them
Sorry - but no way I wouldn't try to explode one of those mines ( at a safe distance obviously ) to see if there were still dangerous or were rendered inert by moisture over the decades...curiosity is just overwhelming for me...I would have to know !!!
walking in a mine field....!!! Russians are truly nuts!!! 1 bouncing betty and you done for son
Its amazing that these German crack addicts built such formidable defenses. I wonder how they did during Russian infiltration.. greetings from Pennsylvania, U.S.
Love your channel!
Have you studied war history. The Germans might have used drugs, as rest of wwII personnel, but why do you think we still can find remnants of their equipment and positions. Because it was built/produced by perfectionists. Quality work and efficiency from one end to the other. Yes they lost, but they gave us a hell of a beating
@@user-xn2wb5rr9e - They were crack addicts nonetheless..
Good thing it never detonate
What the hell !! Just grab that 80 year old degrading explosive! And then let's throw it in the swamp....
Bouncing Betty’s ..?
yes
😛😛😛😛😛😛😛❤❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
English t
Please English translation
@@pratimahansda9405 It is in the captions.
на хрена ты эти мины трогаешь , копай нормальный хабар
целее будешь