I FOUND AN UNTOUCHED WWII GERMAN DUGOUT. I CLIMB INSIDE / WWII METAL DETECTING
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2025
- Сhannel WW2 Pathfinder / @ww2-ww2pathfinder95
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Danke!👍
My Dad was stationed in Berlin Germany in the Army back in the late 50’s early 60’s and he had pictures of all the German bunkers that they blew because they still had explosives in them. I love seeing videos like this, it brings history to life. Awesome find!!
So interesting, we cannot forget the fallen soldiers, excellent work by all. 🏴🇬🇧🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
The bullets were incredibly preserved by the wrap. Great find!
Greetings to you from Yemen. I love these old things. The best to follow you from the East to the Middle. Keep up the beautiful channel.
8:31 Patrone ist von : P186 Metallwerk Wolfenbüttel GmbH, Halchterstraße, 21, Wolfenbüttel
I came across someone in the woods swinging a large sack of scrap metal from side to side close to the ground ? I asked what they were doing - they said " I've lost my metal detector - it's here somewhere ! "
Brilliant videos, love it.
When you point the camera around the bunkers and foxholes, you can almost hear the shots echo through the silence. Keep up the good work!
Thanks!
I would love to live closer and be able to explore some old battlefields from ww1 & ww2
What a find, so jealous of your work! Keep it up!
the coins are from Norway
Nice find😃
Ja det er norske Kr eller rettere sagt Øre👍
Med Haakon 7..Kongen vår under krigen,den anti nazistiske kongen vår,må sies😉
(Yes, it is Norwegian Kr actually Øre 👍
With Haakon 7..Our king during the war, our anti-Nazi king, it must be said😉)
Sikkert fra en frivillig i Regiment Norge eller i Nordland.
Eller fick förmodligen tyskarna med sig mynt från Oslo. Häftigt att det hittas där!
You betcha Oly
@@andersnikolajjessen9138
Ja,det er ikke umulig..
Eller så kan det være en av de hundre tusener av tyske soldater som var innom Norge som stasjonerte eller på permisjon iløpet av krigsårene.
Interessant er det uansett.
I saw a number of WW2 ruins and battle sights in France and Luxembourg and Germany where I was stationed... this beat them all... great video.
Thanks, that was brilliant, it shows what conflict it was, the shells you found were super, cheers from England.
I'm addicted to your channel my friend. You never cease to amaze me. Have you ever shot any ammo that you found. Please let us know , I want to see if they still will fire ? Thanks again. 👍👍👍🍺🍺🍺
of course they do
I have some 1938 US 30-06 military ammo, it fires every time, like it was made today.
Norwegian coins
In the beginning it says the footage was provided by a different TH-cam channel so you’ll probably have to go comment there
Awesome finding. Thank you for Texas
Such interesting progress love what you are building Best wishes from the UK
Since that ammo is dry I bet it would fire just fine.
Can find em of that quality at just about any military surplus gun shop for sale..have to really clean up after firing.. corrosive as all get out!!👍
Greetings from Las Vegas, Nevada .USA
Super cool 😎 👌 👍 very amazing findings!!
Great find. Thank you for sharing my friend
4:40 I'm german and it reads "Slabe/cream against frostbite" didn't knew something like this exist
Only if that ground could talk imagine the stories it would tell!!
Man! I wish we could teleport the ammo to my house where it’s legal to own it!
Awesome finds and as usual great video!
I'm not sure why a supply case of Russian 7.62x54R was found in an abandoned German Dugout. Oh, well.
@gyrene_asea4133 did the Finnish use mosins?
does anyone else think these should be carefully documented
I’m still undecided as to whether these films are legitimate. How are they privy to all of these locations that haven’t been touched in 80 years?
I do believe they are legitimate, because the war took place over huge areas of land, sometimes in heavily uninhabited areas, still mostly deserted to this day, you really have to grasp the scale of the conflict. to add to this, some areas are still full of unexploded ordinance and soil pollution that they are technically 'off limits' to the public, but are too large to fence off to really prevent access. It's also possible that a lot of the land is privately owned, and the cameraman has permission. A huge area of the French boarder with Belgium is still being reclaimed from unexploded ordinance from the First World War, with another 100-200 years predicted till the job is done... just gives you an idea of how large the war was that in some areas of the world you can go into the woods with a metal detector and find these artefact's in 2023. Though it may just look like the guy in this video is just taking a walk in the woods, he's really accepting quite a risk going into those areas. Hope that helps answer your questions of legitimacy. @@124Outdoor
I was thinking the same thing. These items are incredibly important historical artifacts.
💯🇯🇲🇬🇧👍
@@124Outdoor Wym? They use old maps.
Excellent, thank you!👍🇺🇸
It’s totally amazing that these bullets and ointment is in such good shape after all these years.
The cream „Salbe gegen Erfrierung“ means it is against the cold. 🥶
No it means „against freezing (-symptoms)“. 😮 which is pretty dark. Frostbite*
And the other tube was toothpaste
The ammunition from the can looks like the Russian 7.62x54R rounds used in their machine guns and 91/30 rifles. Nice find.
It is
Excellent discoveries 💪🏻
Best channel I’ve come across in a long time 🎉
that looks crazy over there what area is that ? it looks untouched since the end of the fighting over there. is that an area million kilometers away from civilization?
be honest - after finishing this video you are going to the range with that ammo box for some practicing or a little shooting match with your mosinka
very interesting 👍👍👍
Congratulation 😊👍, "Ointment for frostbite" - you found it, others are not so lucky. 🤕🤒 Thank you very much and stay healthy.
Поздравление 😊👍, «Мазь от обморожения» - вы нашли, другим не так повезло. 🤒🤕 Спасибо вам большое и будьте здоровы.
Very cool finds, thanks for sharing
THANKS FROM AUSTRALIA
Wow!!!! What an incredible find!!!
12:12 voice coming from inside: "Ist der Krieg vorbei?"
So I think you are in Karelen , on Kaprolat or Hasselmann.
Greetings from Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey USA! Terrific find! I personally would be worried on stepping on a land mine during these types of expeditions.
Snowflake modern Yank😁😆😅
Yes
Absolutely
And could it be booby trapped ?
😊👍♥️ dobra robota 👍🍀🍀🍀
Amazing finds
Tolles video, danke!!
It is crazy how much we ( in the US ) would pay for that unopened box!
@benwoody4918 don’t matter, real WW2 stuff from the battlefield
I did the math, and in 8mm label, it would be ~457.6 for that box of around 352 rounds.
@@dimagi7864 but did you factor in the “cool, I own something from the eastern front battlefield “ aspect? That is hard to account for and could easily double price
Not smart he opened and damaged the packaging
Amazing such untouched material is still there. Did the Soviets usually have sealed metal boxes with packets of 20 to issue to the troops? Or are they special - like sniper bullets?
7.62x54R Russian ammo. Good condition for its age.
Littlebit dark but ok.
I could use it, that's what I thought it was.
I wonder when it went to 440 rounds in a larger can?
ein toller Fund. Und alles gut erhalten
The ammo was 7.62 x 54 Russian not the 8x57 the Germans used in the can he found
Thank you, I was just yelling that at my computer!
So they alone tell a story.😢war is a racket.
Witam! Jak zwykle jestem pod wrażeniem stanu znalezionych przedmiotów ! Skrzynia i co w niej stan idealny! Pozdrawiam
Definitely a fighting position with all the empty casings.
Спасибо за видео! 👍 Удачи!!!✊
Love this channel ✌️
Excellent
From. NY NY
It's really clean for a recent dig, and being in the ground for over 70 years?
Just an excellent find! In what general area was this found?
The 2 Øre coins are Norwegian, the H7 stands får king Haakon the 7th👍🏻😊
Interesting finds ❤
Wow what a place 😍. Did you go back to the dugout?
9:50 Yup, it's scary and sad, they expected to be there that long.
So cool great find 😊
Maybe show the part where u dug it up? Doesn't look like i'ts been in the ground..
8:00 That is a small fortune in brass wow
So old yet clean
6:42 is Norwegian coins. King Haakon the 7'th, was the Norwegian King at that time.
Great Video do you sell what you find?
I just bought some of those ww2 era coins from Norway off ebay a few days ago super cool to see them here just after
Nice 1 ..great find
Does an explosives and ordnance technician do a sweep and check artifacts as you work? Seems rather dangerous.
Danke Gute Video😊.
The cream at 4:44 is for freeze burns.
Thank you.
Bro beautiful video I follow you from 🇮🇹 we need to see what is inside😅😂🎉
Do you ever sell any of your finds?
Anything for sale?
Is there any way I can purchase an old German helmet?
In the US we wish we could explore those places. You should sell tours etc. any American would have gone into that hole bc that is just how we are!!!!
Ooohh, nice find
Those coins Are Norwegian. H 7 is symbol for king Håkon The 7th.
A little wire wheel cleaning & that mosin ammo is good to go
Incredible.
That was norwegian coins.
I would be afraid to use that ammo. It's old and it looks like it is corroded and leaking. It could become a barrel obstruction. Take the ammo to a gun smith or other expert and get their opinion.
The coin with "2 øre" is danish. We are the only ones using that letter "ø". We had some danish people fighting on the german side of the war. Sorry...
I disagree, I think they are Norwegian, since we Norwegians also use Æ, Ø and Å, but also, one of the coins have a marking with the letter H and a 7 in the middle which was the initials of the King of Norway before and during WWII, Haakon 7. And the same coin also states "Kongeriket Norge" on it, which translates to "The Kingdom of Norway".
Norway also had people fighting on the German side, which I am also sorry for.
Norwegian. Symbol H7 is our king Håkon The 7th. We also have øre and kroner as in Danmark.
Nice 👍
Axo incrível voces acharem essas coisas raras da 2 guerra mundial,assisto voces aqui do brasil forte abraço deus abençoe
That looks like Soviet or Russian ammunition in the unopened box. German ammunition was not rimmed, only British and Soviet. The zinc oxide cream or ointment is used for treating burns. I would be careful of those detonators, some were fulminating mercury, and probably extremely poisonous in their decomposed condition.
Wait for the next video😊
thats Russian ammo 7.62x54R for the mosin nagant rifle
I'm also writing from the USA, Florida. Since the date on the shovel is from 1915, are the items you found from the First or the Second World War? To help us learn some History, are you permitted to say what Country these Conflict items were found in?
And maybe the City as well?
Russia, Murmansk, WWII
I need a can of 762x54r for my Mosin. Haven't fired it in a year or so
Amazing! Now it's worth about half what it was worth unopened.
That's coins from Norway. Could be some voluntary SS unit
Do you guys get to keep this stuff or does it have to be given to the state?
You should _NOT_ mess with the detonators and live ammunition. That is a great way to lose fingers or a whole hand.
Ever seen Russians drive?
@@noserly What does that have to do with the OP post?
@@scottmurphy650 The post, in essence, is about exercising caution. I’m kind of surprised I need to explain it. If you have imagination, imagine standing in front of these Russians out in the woods and giving them safe handling tips. What would their reactions be? Thank you? When people do that here, what they are really doing is trying to show off their own knowledge of munitions. They may them appear as an expert, which is why every other post is signaling in this way.
@@noserly Hey cupcake, I was an 21B Army Combat Engineer/Sapper for half of my 24 years in the Army, if you don't know what a Sapper does, than is look it up. In addition to laying mines and explosives, a big part of our job was finding them and either defusing them or bipping them. So we were essentially EOD. But thanks for playing. You can pick up your participation trophy on your way out.
@@scottmurphy650 What does that have to do with A) The character of Russians, ie the point of my first point, or B) Offering advice as a means of signaling, ie the point of my second post? In your first post you were flummoxed by something very simple, and in your second post you simply prove my point about signaling. Your identity is tied to this thing no one cares about. So, you have to come here to give Russians advice, and as a launching point to talk about your military career that means a lot to you and no one else. Do simple things. Don’t interact with people who are smarter than you. If you don’t understand something stay quiet. It’s not the poster, it’s you. It’s your reading comprehension and general intellect. Silence will always be your best bet. Now, I’m sure there are some game shows that need watching, so I’ll let you get to that.
Reminds me of the film "The Bunker "
ammo in the beginning is 7.62x54 russian rounds
Wow you just made a lot of money my friend. The 7.92 rounds are hard to find. I have a World War 2 German Mouser. That is an excellent shape. I wish I had found something like that. But they are not here in the U.S. I have to pay $20 for a box for fifteen rounds. All they are marked with 1939 the writing on the box says they were to go to the SS. A very good find.
Thanks for that info. To me they looked like.303 British with the rim on the casing like that. I didn't know the Germans used ammo like that and thought they used rimless types.cheers
They are Russian 7.62 x 54R.
R standing for rimmed.
Standard round for Mosin Nagant rifle.
Can find unopened cans like that in some gunshops here in u.s. Got a 400 round can for $150.
@annseger9519 I would like to know where I could get some of those.
For that price. It took me several years to even be able for someone to find them for me. If you don't care, could you give me a phone number of where you found them. I would definitely give a $150 for 400 of them. The ones they got for me were original in the box from 1939. I had to pay $20 a box for them. They don't even have twenty in a box like we do. Their boxes had only 15 in them. So yes, I would definitely buy it and pay for shippand so they could get to me. I took it out the other day. And I was real lucky on one box. It fired 14 out of 15. Another box was 15 out of 15. But one box was only 10 out of 15. I'm pretty sure I can get the brass reloaded. But I have to find the right primers and projectiles first. One more thing about that old mouser. It is dead on target at 700 yd. It's probably way further than that, but 700 yd. Was it for my shooting. That's all the land I hat the time to practice on. Those rifles have got one hell of a kick to them. But they are definitely accurate. I put 20 rounds inside of a circle. The size of a baseball at 700 yd. I would like to keep a few boxes I have for historical reasons. The boxes are very rare. From what I found out the boxes are more rare than the shells that come in them.
6:42 those are Norwegian coins
the coins are nowegian and perhaps worth some more than the 0.02 nok it was representing
Would love to have one intact package of mosin nagant.......
Thats the same music I play when metal detecting
Damn, that ammo still looks very usable, and looking at the prices of 8mm label, they run from $1.30USD PER round. It looks like 16 bullets per... wrap? With I believe 22 packages, that equals 362 rounds of ammunition, totaling out to somewhere around $457.30 USD find in that little ammo stash
It was Russian ammo 7.62x54r