..as my father fought in WW2 in this battle, some interest by me would follow; no obsession although some surprise of emotion arises from these found items. dad was wounded and spent time in recovery in french hospital. he helped the free-french, with supplies; and learned to communicate; he was a draftee from Utah, and surface travelled from SLC to bootcamp, further training then to England ahead of the big push into the Beaches. Luck got him past first big problems; with good woodcraft skills, a forest was no problem.. Dad lived a good life, didn't dwell on the past. And was asked to be an early instructor at Kenai College later on. After he moved young family to Alaska, & lived subsistence lifestyle for awhile before 1964 AK EQ. He taught many innovative courses, including survival, botany, science; taxidermy, among others.. Of his AK family, some of us still are here! ~ Thank you for this look into a historic battleground & source of some war stories, I heard first person from dad. ~ small town AK-USA 🇺🇸❄🐟🍄🐻🌲☃💮
Places like that amaze me. You can be standing in a very quite, serene, peaceful place while knowing 80 odd years ago it was truly hell on Earth. My Father's older brother was there at the battle of the bulge where he received a purple heart. All he would ever say about it was that he was hurt while helping his Sargent. Knowing the type of man he was, I am sure there was a lot more to it than that. RIP Uncle Joe.
Nice finds. As a fellow metal detectorist, I have a tip for you. If you place a small piece of metal on your pinpointer, you can extend its range by about an inch or so. I got the tip from an English detectorist, and he just used a coin that he slid forward towards the tip of the pointer, when it started beeping he slid it back a bit until the pointer stayed quiet. That's all there is to it. As I wasn't satisfied with a makeshift solution I used a short length of 1mm stainless steel held in place under a plastic rail and molded onto the pointer with Miliput. So, now I have slider I can move back and forth to sort of "preload" the pinpointer before I detect. Incidentally, you can also use it to decrease the sensitivity, by sliding it forward before you turn the pointer on, not that I've ever had any use for that function, but it's there. My pinponter is a Garrett Pro-Pointer, but I reckon it'll work on just about any pinpointer out there. Hope you can use it.
🤔 Or just get a regular metal detector. Then use the pinpointer to "zoom in" on your target. 😉 If you've got a Garrett pro pointer and you have to make it more sensitive, I'd be sending it back!
Revive history? What unit(s) fought there? What if any engagements occurred? What was the outcome? Where are these positions located? It seems more relic hunting than history reviving.
Look at the title, is says nothing about reviving history. It says "US Army equipment found at abandoned WWII front line". Perhaps you thought you were on a history of WWII engagements channel. Finding equipment/artifacts, i.e. relic hunting.
The initials c b & c co revealed on the bottom of the large shell casing stand for Chase Brass & Copper company located in Waterbury Connecticut, USA. My grandfather worked for them during its manufacture.
Excellent video, Love how you excavate both sides of the battlefield…. Please be careful when you dig there is still a lot of unexplored munitions in those woods.
Its sad that abot all those boys are gone today,i miss them,my father was in so. Pacific, and two of my uncles one in this battle bastogne the other on the rhine rest in peace guys.
Super gaaf weer. Op 11:39 lijkt het alsof er een ring ligt onder de huls. Net in het zand 😮. Heerlijk gekeken kijk alweer uut naar jullie volgende avontuur 😊
I think it’s so cool to see this history! Thanks for sharing your adventures my friend! Especially for you to explain everything and show pictures of these weapons! 👌🏻👍🏻
It was a really great video again guys😁, really my favorites metal detector people, but I think we also looked at your second spot once, but unfortunately we didn't look properly then, so we'll go back again
In france if you dont have land owners permission to be on there or even public land your not allowed to metal detecting. Plus its of a known battle so even more likely your not allowed to detect in it.
Great video and awesome finds! The only tip i can add is to keep the coil as close to the ground as possible and keep it parallel, i see a lot of "upswing" going on there. 😉
Why the Blur Out? Hi I always enjoy watching your videos. Its very interesting to see what you guys dig up. Reminds me of the time I found a live hand grenade from WW2 when I was a young teenager in the bush. One Question though?! I don't see anybody has picked it up yet, I was going down your comments but couldn't find anybody asking. Why did you "BLUR" OUT some text on that big plate at timestamp 14:56?! What was/is so secret about that text, it looks to be a group of about 5 letters and a little group of about 3 letters on the left side of the date 1936. Its VERY clearly blurred out in editing as at timestamp 16:50 the blur is on top of your fingers. Keep making these videos 🙂 Kind Regards,
Great Channel Guys , really Nice video’s And very Good finds ! I takes lots off time to find the Good spots And also to edeting the video’s ! But youre Good in both! Keep up the great hobby 👍💪
the 75mm was also used by Airborne artillery it was called the Pak 75 very light weight, perfect for Airborne troops could be carried in Gliders which the 101st Airborne used
Love your videos. You guys doing great work preserving the past. I will be in Germany in the coming months and would love to come along on one of these trips.
North Korea will not allow it. In Vietnam, there is too much UXO laying around to let people run around with metal detectors. The government of Vietnam has coordinated with the US Army EOD to assist in UXO remediation. During this process numerous human remains have been found.
It would be so cool if you could actually bring some of the items you find home. For example the coins or the Razor. Giving all the stuff you find to the authorities is kind of a waste of history all they do is throw most of the stuff in the trash
you are correct, that is a very protected historical area. Still many unknown soldiers out there. Some folks find and sell the tags. I hope these guys clearly tell us that they promise above all to report any gravesites or remains they find. They are excavating areas where there was horrific suffering, sacrifice and valor. This is not some public beach looking for coins.
Understandable. But the scope of world war 2 would make literally over. 50% of the world sacred ground. Then think of all the other wars. Your rule basically makes ever inch of land sacred land.
Sacred areas? So just let history rot into the earth and let the dead never be found? A sacred area is a burial place and they’re dug up all the time by government backed agencies. Wake up!!!
Apologies if this is a dumb question, but what are the rules about unearthing these artifacts? What permissions are needed? What are the regulations regarding removing anything from the sites?
Ummm, new to your channel, and am wondering if you have visited the area of Lutrebois (3-5K's sw of Bastonge)? My great uncle was wounded there on 31 December 1944, treated and evacuated on 3 Jan 1945. He was assigned to (platoon unknown) G. Co 2-134th Infantry, 35th Infantry Division. It was the scene of sone extremely intense fighting thst resulted in the 2nd SS Division and the 2-134th Infantry going back and forth over Lutrrbois. So, perhaps this information might cue you to visit that area specifically, if you haven't already. 😎
I had a quick question and I don't know how to go about it. My friend has a japanese ww2 sniper rifle that her grandfather disassembled and brought it to the U.S what should she do to get it into a museum?
All due respect, but the atillery in the bottom right of your introdution shows an artillery piece that was available only from the Vietnam war! Rgds, Ahket.
I detected American foxholes on the German Luxemburg border, When I was stationed in Holland.I found a lot of those coffee packets and other food. Ammo,stripper clips and parts of field equipment. Found a lot around and in my base in Holland. Been detecting since 1973, you are using your detectors wrong, the coil should be on the ground, not held up in the air about 4 inches.
If you found actual German coca cola bottles, the founder of the firm, Herr Keith, was NOT a nazi. His travails during the war, producing a good beverage, fending off takeovers, avoiding arrest plots, makes fascinating reading.
My Grandfather was there during the battle of the bulge. Rest in peace Papa. ❤
..as my father fought in WW2 in this battle, some interest by me would follow; no obsession although some surprise of emotion arises from these found items. dad was wounded and spent time in recovery in french hospital. he helped the free-french, with supplies; and learned to communicate; he was a draftee from Utah, and surface travelled from SLC to bootcamp, further training then to England ahead of the big push into the Beaches. Luck got him past first big problems; with good woodcraft skills, a forest was no problem..
Dad lived a good life, didn't dwell on the past. And was asked to be an early instructor at Kenai College later on. After he moved young family to Alaska, & lived subsistence lifestyle for awhile before 1964 AK EQ.
He taught many innovative courses, including survival, botany, science; taxidermy, among others.. Of his AK family, some of us still are here! ~ Thank you for this look into a historic battleground & source of some war stories, I heard first person from dad.
~ small town AK-USA
🇺🇸❄🐟🍄🐻🌲☃💮
A Life well-lived!
Respect from England!
Places like that amaze me. You can be standing in a very quite, serene, peaceful place while knowing 80 odd years ago it was truly hell on Earth. My Father's older brother was there at the battle of the bulge where he received a purple heart. All he would ever say about it was that he was hurt while helping his Sargent. Knowing the type of man he was, I am sure there was a lot more to it than that. RIP Uncle Joe.
Amazing what you can still find 80+ years later!
remember many men suffered for what we have remember them from all sides
They don't teach history anymore in school. These kids don't know that Germany and Japan started the war.
The history behind all your finds. Thank you for taking us along!
You are very welcome!
Super cool, the black out light bezel made by Guide! I bet Jeep restorers would pay good for that!
Love that you're sharing this history! Take care - some of those relics could be dangerous still today!
Nice finds. As a fellow metal detectorist, I have a tip for you. If you place a small piece of metal on your pinpointer, you can extend its range by about an inch or so. I got the tip from an English detectorist, and he just used a coin that he slid forward towards the tip of the pointer, when it started beeping he slid it back a bit until the pointer stayed quiet. That's all there is to it. As I wasn't satisfied with a makeshift solution I used a short length of 1mm stainless steel held in place under a plastic rail and molded onto the pointer with Miliput. So, now I have slider I can move back and forth to sort of "preload" the pinpointer before I detect. Incidentally, you can also use it to decrease the sensitivity, by sliding it forward before you turn the pointer on, not that I've ever had any use for that function, but it's there. My pinponter is a Garrett Pro-Pointer, but I reckon it'll work on just about any pinpointer out there. Hope you can use it.
🤔 Or just get a regular metal detector. Then use the pinpointer to "zoom in" on your target. 😉 If you've got a Garrett pro pointer and you have to make it more sensitive, I'd be sending it back!
My father was a WWII medic, served with the 75th division. He was in the Ardennes, he would never talk about it.
Wow! An unopened bottle? That's cool
Revive history? What unit(s) fought there? What if any engagements occurred? What was the outcome? Where are these positions located?
It seems more relic hunting than history reviving.
Look at the title, is says nothing about reviving history. It says "US Army equipment found at abandoned WWII front line". Perhaps you thought you were on a history of WWII engagements channel. Finding equipment/artifacts, i.e. relic hunting.
@@bluzzjazz 0:18 reading is hard?
its soo neat when you bring up these pieces from history! makes you wonder what was going on at that time THANK YOU!!
I'm so envious. A ww2 is definitely on my bucket list.
Thanks for taking us along.
You're welcome!
The initials c b & c co revealed on the bottom of the large shell casing stand for Chase Brass & Copper company located in Waterbury Connecticut, USA. My grandfather worked for them during its manufacture.
What a lot of fun!!
Awesome finds this time...
Sehr schöne Funde. 👍Ich war gern online bei der Suche dabei.
Eine angenehme Erzähl-Stimme. Man merkt die Freude am Hobby.
Grüße aus Deutschland
Thank you so much for sharing this exciting hunt
this is incredible
Excellent video, Love how you excavate both sides of the battlefield…. Please be careful when you dig there is still a lot of unexplored munitions in those woods.
Really really Nice finds! Just love the western front
Great hobby. Like fishing, it's also just something to do while enjoying being out in a nice area of nature.
Its sad that abot all those boys are gone today,i miss them,my father was in so. Pacific, and two of my uncles one in this battle bastogne the other on the rhine rest in peace guys.
Wow, really good results -- great video! I really love that fully-intact razor for some reason.
Worth the wait to watch this! Awesome finds, amazing history.
I have found the exact same razor years ago. One of the best retro in my opinion. As always, nice video my friend🙏🏻💪🏻
My combat engineer Vet buddy made a comment about digging up old ammo.
Just be damn careful !!!. Especially it you find them still LOADED.....
Very cool finds, excellent job.
GUIDE is the General Motors Lamp Division.
yup
Really exciting to unearth history. Great job fellas. Keep it up.
Thanks for the support!
The blackout light was pretty common on wartime US trucks...GMCs had them...Dodge WCs as well.
Super gaaf weer. Op 11:39 lijkt het alsof er een ring ligt onder de huls. Net in het zand 😮. Heerlijk gekeken kijk alweer uut naar jullie volgende avontuur 😊
Nice finds guys.👍👍
Great video,Great Job 😊Thanks
I could only dream to do what you guys do.
Love your shows keep up the great work.
So sad to see unfired rounds
Amazing finds!!! imagine the stories all those items you find could tell
How many wonderful finds
I think it’s so cool to see this history! Thanks for sharing your adventures my friend! Especially for you to explain everything and show pictures of these weapons! 👌🏻👍🏻
Great video! The finds were very interesting. Thanks for doing what you do!!
Thank you!
Great job guys!
Northeast of Lanzerath, just along the former railway line you still find loads of stuff.
It was a really great video again guys😁, really my favorites metal detector people, but I think we also looked at your second spot once, but unfortunately we didn't look properly then, so we'll go back again
super trouvailles comme d'habitude 👍👍
Weerom prachtige vondsten, zeker die cola flesjes
Amazing!!! I love this channel
In france if you dont have land owners permission to be on there or even public land your not allowed to metal detecting. Plus its of a known battle so even more likely your not allowed to detect in it.
well done
Great, I have found a lot here in Okinawa too over the years
Great video and awesome finds! The only tip i can add is to keep the coil as close to the ground as possible and keep it parallel, i see a lot of "upswing" going on there. 😉
Cool finds congrats. Few days ago I found the same blackout light, now I know what it is...THANKS
Haha same, found 2 just today
Hi chris great to see you back my friend lots of fines great video stay safe to all the guys 🙏🏼🙏🏼👍👍👍👍
Thanks for watching Thomas!
@@mdww2battlegrounds always a pleasure chris love the videos cant wait for the next ones mate 👍😀
Sherman tankers would often use empty casings as chamber pots. Then they would toss these out of the tank.
The second large shell casing you found my pawpaw brought one back from Germany and cut the end off an made a beautiful ashtray out of it.
14:00 finds fragile porcelain plate
*Next clip: Starts hitting the ground with shovel....
You noticed that, too? 😆
J'adore merci beaucoup
Amazing content again!
Another excellent video. You guys always find great stuff.
Thanks for the support!
This is the third time I have subscribed to your channel I don't know what U Tube is doing but I have never unsubscribed your channel
What an amazing channel I've stumbled across. You're so lucky to do this. I've started to binge watch them. Subscribed 👍
Great to hear that! Appreciate your feedback!!
Why the Blur Out?
Hi I always enjoy watching your videos.
Its very interesting to see what you guys dig up.
Reminds me of the time I found a live hand grenade from WW2 when I was a young teenager in the bush.
One Question though?!
I don't see anybody has picked it up yet, I was going down your comments but couldn't find anybody asking.
Why did you "BLUR" OUT some text on that big plate at timestamp 14:56?!
What was/is so secret about that text, it looks to be a group of about 5 letters and a little group of about 3 letters on the left side of the date 1936.
Its VERY clearly blurred out in editing as at timestamp 16:50 the blur is on top of your fingers.
Keep making these videos 🙂
Kind Regards,
Great Channel Guys , really Nice video’s And very Good finds ! I takes lots off time to find the Good spots And also to edeting the video’s ! But youre Good in both! Keep up the great hobby 👍💪
Thanks for the support!
the 75mm was also used by Airborne artillery it was called the Pak 75 very light weight, perfect for Airborne troops could be carried in Gliders which the 101st Airborne used
I think maybe you mean the 75 mm pack howitzer m116 that used a different 75 mm round,smaller case.The pak 75 was a German anti tank gun.
Why is the text on the plate censored at 14:54 ?
Because TH-cam think we are all babys.😂
@@pirsensor1186 What did it say?
German swastika symbol.
German symbol...
Certain symbol...
Like most times a nice piece of hunting Chris and crew. Thanks for the grouping of finds shows all your enthusiasm....
Thanks for watching Ted!
Love your videos. You guys doing great work preserving the past. I will be in Germany in the coming months and would love to come along on one of these trips.
Do you donate these to a museum? If only someone would metal detect from the Vietnam War, Korean War and all wars. Great findings.
North Korea will not allow it. In Vietnam, there is too much UXO laying around to let people run around with metal detectors. The government of Vietnam has coordinated with the US Army EOD to assist in UXO remediation. During this process numerous human remains have been found.
They do it to sell the items and make money
Very nice.
Excellent 👌 👏👏👏
It would be so cool if you could actually bring some of the items you find home. For example the coins or the Razor. Giving all the stuff you find to the authorities is kind of a waste of history all they do is throw most of the stuff in the trash
I thought that the Battle of the Bulge area's was off limits for hunting relics am I wrong ?
you are correct, that is a very protected historical area. Still many unknown soldiers out there. Some folks find and sell the tags. I hope these guys clearly tell us that they promise above all to report any gravesites or remains they find. They are excavating areas where there was horrific suffering, sacrifice and valor. This is not some public beach looking for coins.
Didn't know it was off limits
Super cool. Why did you blur the writing on the porcelain?
Great video and awesome finds. What program are you using on your Deus detector please. 🙏
Battlefields are sacred areas...when I visited there, metal detectors and digging around was not allowed.
True
Understandable. But the scope of world war 2 would make literally over. 50% of the world sacred ground. Then think of all the other wars. Your rule basically makes ever inch of land sacred land.
Sacred areas? So just let history rot into the earth and let the dead never be found? A sacred area is a burial place and they’re dug up all the time by government backed agencies. Wake up!!!
@@MrTaylorWillisidiot
It feels like yesterday.
Awesome video
What do you do with the items you find?
great video
😂If you're finding parts of uniforms there might also be a body somewhere underneath that soil
I would have stopped right then just out of respect for the fallen, u just really never know😞🇺🇸
It was a catseye from the Guide Lamp Division.
30-06 rounds are still the all around best round for deer hunting
Heel mooi gedaan
Apologies if this is a dumb question, but what are the rules about unearthing these artifacts? What permissions are needed? What are the regulations regarding removing anything from the sites?
Love the ardennes that why i live there still learing to read al the maps do you have any pointers
What sort of metal detector are you using
Ummm, new to your channel, and am wondering if you have visited the area of Lutrebois (3-5K's sw of Bastonge)?
My great uncle was wounded there on 31 December 1944, treated and evacuated on 3 Jan 1945.
He was assigned to (platoon unknown) G. Co 2-134th Infantry, 35th Infantry Division.
It was the scene of sone extremely intense fighting thst resulted in the 2nd SS Division and the 2-134th Infantry going back and forth over Lutrrbois.
So, perhaps this information might cue you to visit that area specifically, if you haven't already.
😎
It is forbidden - you need a license for that.
Thank you for doing this a USA vet.
I had a quick question and I don't know how to go about it. My friend has a japanese ww2 sniper rifle that her grandfather disassembled and brought it to the U.S what should she do to get it into a museum?
All due respect, but the atillery in the bottom right of your introdution shows an artillery piece that was available only
from the Vietnam war!
Rgds, Ahket.
I detected American foxholes on the German Luxemburg border, When I was stationed in Holland.I found a lot of those coffee packets and other food. Ammo,stripper clips and parts of field equipment. Found a lot around and in my base in Holland. Been detecting since 1973, you are using your detectors wrong, the coil should be on the ground, not held up in the air about 4 inches.
Cup is really cool I never seen ine did you keep it
How many guns have you foind
If you found actual German coca cola bottles, the founder of the firm, Herr Keith, was NOT a nazi. His travails during the war, producing a good beverage, fending off takeovers, avoiding arrest plots, makes fascinating reading.
Those trees are 75 years old?
Give it to the regional musea
I wonder how they know if they were digging around live rounds.
HOW do you get permission to detect the Ardennes? That’s was awesome!
Pretty sure they don’t have permission
They don’t have permission.
A license is necessary, but they don’t have it.
This is pillage
I would say that razor is nickel plated brass not stainless steel.