Greetungs HH, EE and BBG! This was an awesome 3 part series! Amazing detail and so many different objects I've never seen before! Glad to hear you have returned from your eastern front road trip. Can't wait to see those videos! Please use this for whatever is needed most. Maybe Laura's van repair? You and your family stay safe!
Wow that is SO kind of you and yes we are safe and happy back from the Eastern Front road trip and what a journey that was for sure. We shall spend it at the very best possible way to get us even more out there to share with you :) Thank you so very much ad we send a greetings from us :)
Usually double doors are built to be able to lock the bottom and open the top so you can hand things through in and out without opening whole door. The hospital was eerie as old hospitals are. Agree, someone has taken loving care of it. Unusual to see one!
Great video. Looks to me that the hospital bunker had some Cold War use. Some of those fixtures and the telephone looked to modern for WW2. Awesome find.
I think what you found is more amazing than you knew. The fully tiled room that you called a kitchen seems more likely to have been an operating room. (I did not see a stove, etc. in your quick sweep w the camera.) The large “stretcher kind of thing” that you saw looked like the base of an operating table. The many sinks could have been a scrub room for the surgeons. One space had many shelf like projections that could have held stretchers with post-op (or pre-op) patients.
..speachless my friend and you know we will make good use of that in upcoming adventures to share with you. Thank YOU from us and together we shall share history in a very special way :) Eagle Eyes is preparing something special for you my friend :)
At 9:13 the blue canister is marked with a manufactured date of 1973, Lubeck, Germany place of manufacture. In 1973 that was in West Germany. Suspect facility continued to be used Bundeswehr/Nato until early 2000's. Which explains why it is in good shape.
The first bunker was absolutely stunning crazy how everything was intact. It looks like the most preserved bunker I've ever seen. Thank you, history hunter and Eagle Eye's Eli.
Thanks! What an amazing find ! No dust, no spider.. It's quite possible that this is not Abandoned? It Just seems too clean To have been Left for 70 years..
The hospital bunker is totally amazing to see, it is as if someone has cared for it and created a museum. All the fittings and equipment so untouched. Thank you so much HH and EE for sharing this location with us, there is so much there to learn from. ❤
Two incredible bunkers. That hospital bunker look like it was put to use after the war and would seem to have been used up to fairly recent times given its cleanliness. The device at 8:35 looked to be an industrial thermostat. Second bunker looked like there was a circular foundation in the floor that the channel led up to and a lifting beam above in the roof? Amazing finds my friends, thanks for taking us there.
Yes indeed this has been the best one ever! I can't believe how the hospital bunker looked like this was amazing can't wait for the next adventure keep up the great work you two.
Two great finds. The local authority need to know about the hospital bunker. It needs re-closing and only opened for viewing by appointment. It needs preserving.
Some group must see how important it is to preserve those bunkers. They aren't using them for anything other than that. Fantastic really. Thank you both.
Amazing! Thanks for this . There are some ww2 bunkers on the east coast of England called spurn point . They sre still there and also have the huge 'sound wall ' to listen for incoming german aircraft. Its very eerie😮 great video 20:07
FANTASTIC three part series. What an explore fantastic to see equipment still in situ ! Some kind of abandoned museum project ? Who knows ! Thankyou HH and EE !
The table you found @ 11:18m is an operating table where emergency surgery would be performed. The top half and mattress appear to be missing Great vid Well done HH & EE
That hospital bunker must be close to a "one of a kind" construction, as I can't imagine there would have been very many built like that one. It's obviously been well used Post-War, probably by local territorial/NATO defence forces, for the same purpose, judging by the 1970's style telephone, and the Dragerwerk A.G. bunker filter, dated 1973, which in itself was interesting, because they supplied similar bunker filters during WW2 as well. So there's ongoing history there too. The modern(ish) rotating table in that entrance room is where you strip, and prep, an injured person, for treatment. And even though a lot of the rooms have been re-purposed, and re-fitted, with Post-War equipment, like those modern stretcher hangers, you still get a nice idea, from the remaining original fittings what that hospital would have been like during the war. That was a really nice, and unique, find. Such a fascinating area overall, and with some quite rare features. Thank you both for sharing this with us. Stay safe, and well!
We have seen similar and there is actually a flooded one not too far away from there and that was sad to see. I loved this place and so glad we could share that with you Peter :)
Wow, makes me think the military might still use it as a training site especially since you said it was open because there was a cut padlock by the door. Figure somebody cut it open to explore it. What a great thing to be able to go in and see. Thanks for sharing it with us.
What an amazing bunker. To find one in that good of shape would make one think that it has been taken care of for a special purpose. Thank you, HH and EE for sharing and as always " Good Hunting "
Dutch doors are useful in bunkers in case rubble or rocks block the bottom of the door, you can still open the top and get out in an emergency. Great video as always!
It’s amazing to see what these bunkers were like inside with all there fixtures and fitting. Since most are stripped or covered in graffiti fantastic find.
Just like the bunker last month this one has artifacts from the 40's 60's and 1980's. Great to see the original Siemens electrical stuff was still there and still in working order. Another strange find HH and EE and thanks for taking the time to show us - great stuff!
Yes the hospital bunker was fantastic! I didn’t know they put guns on hospitals ! Live and learn . Y’all ha ve shown me so much over time ! Well I’m ready to move into that one ! The best one I’ve ever seen ! Thank you HH and EE great location! Be Careful! Be safe !!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Yes the hospital bunker did have its own machine gun protection up there and such a great bunker. Thanks for your great support Mark and greetings from us.
I loved this video , I kept hitting pause so I could look around ! I noticed that the stands that the first stretcher was on is modern I work at a scaffolding Co, and we sell those very same saw horses! They are used for sheetrock for doing the walls ! ANOTHER GERAT VIDEO MY FRIEND !
The "hospital" bunker is quite spectacular. One of those stretcher holders that would tilt reminded me of an operating room kind of table. I wonder if it should have been in that white tiled room? Someone has managed to keep this bunker in great condition and the kids have not found it and filled it with graffiti and destroyed all the contents. What a find! Thanks for taking us along! Stay safe and stay well!
I wonder if the tiled room could have been a operation room for surgery or first aid and easy to rinse off with the tiles. Loved the fact that it is so clean. Great explore Donald and thanks.
That was an unexpected surprise, seems that it was taken care of for some reason. Thank you and EE for the tour. Can't wait to see what you have planned for us with the Go Pro and the R/C car. I'm sure it will definitely be exciting.
That bunker was amazing! My goodness everything looked so clean and pristine. Do you think the stretchers were from WW2? I want to say yes because of the way they looked. What an epic adventure! I could almost see and hear them in the hospital. Simply astounding! Thank you HH and Eagle Eyes for taking me along on this adventure. Take care and stay safe. 💖💯
Beautiful music during the intro showing EE off to another adventure, very fitting. You have definitely piqued my interest with the flying card drone. Can't wait to see what you have planned. Yes, I could envision a German soldier sippng a cup of Kaffee while reading the Feldpost and catching up with the news back home and on the warfront. EE is doing an excellent job being in charge of the navigation. The big Hospitall Bunker with the MG Tobruk was very intriguing. It does look like it might be used for Emergency Services training exercises. I bet all of the original German equipment could be in working order again, with a little tender loving care. Thank you for also taking us inside of the Regelbau 622 Bunker with the Ammo Storage. I too wonder why the floor would have been ripped up?? And who was the doofus who took the handle for the shutte? Now I will look at a mmix of WW2 History Hunter videos again. Have to show my appreciation. Thank you HH and EE . ❤
We will show a failure and a success with that drone soon and i think you will enjoy that :) That floor is very strange to say the least. Never seen that before. Thank you so much Laura for your incredible support.
I have seen these RC vehicles used a few times like this, it is a very good idea. Some times it is good to keep a thin bit of string to them so you can try to drag them back if they lose the signal., but you also have to be careful that the string doesn't get snagged. Either way, I wish you luck and await the footage. .
These double doors are present in our old Swedish bunkers as well. The reason (and the only reason) is to keep debris, soil, stones and other material from blocking the door just like you mentioned. The bunker is often below the ground level and if there is heavy artillery and/or bomb strikes nearby the entrances would easily be filled up and trapping soldiers inside.. Great episode as always!
The medical bunker looks like it's been in use fairly recently (the plastic toilet brush and holder are a giveaway). I believe the "1973" on the large filter unit could quite likely be a date. The stretchers look like typical US military pattern, but from what I could see they could be anywhere from the 1940s through at least the 1970s or 1980s. There could be logos printed on the bottom of the canvas. Just from the condition of things, I'd suspect that someone's been using this bunker for something within the past 20 years, but that's just a guess. It is interesting how much original equipment is still installed and apparently was still workign Nice find.
fantastic find hunter!!! ;ooks like it was kept in service past the war , if you could find a replacement fuse you could probably power un the bunker too !!! keep on exploring shipmate !!!! Bud
Another great video, the Corregidor Tunnel is well preserved, original medical equipment with life-sized bronze statues in grotesque positions, nurses, doctors etc...., 4 months they held out , air raids, assaults, supplies diminished, those Army nurses worked beyond the call of duty. Everyone suffered though, the jungles rotted everything, war rots anything like an evil cancer. Way past time to heal up.
WOWZA!! What an amazing find with the modern hospital gear! Again apologies for the late response mate. Ref the camera on the car, use sticky back velcro, maybe think about using a very small dash-cam with usb battery pack? 😮👍👍💙💛
Another special episode and well-preserved bunker. No vandalism or graffiti. 8:34 that's a room thermostat. What I wonder is there still water or does the lighting or telephone still work?
If you want to see a Genuine German Hospital Bunker, you should visit the Island of Jersey. There is a Massive underground hospital built during the occupation of the island. The tunnels there are hundreds of metres long and it was able to accomodate Hundreds of patients at any one time. There are Operating Theatres and Full sized wards as big as any modern hospital today.
The hospital bunker is amazing. Someone has obviously given it a bit of a restoration. It's not quite on the scale of the hospital bunker on Jersey, but it is still amazing. Thank you for sharing this impressive site with us.
Hello, my friends. I've looked at the 2 previous videos to see what I had missed [ I'll be going back to review and catch up ] but I must say this find could be beneficial to the communities around this area. I say that NOT knowing where you are but if would be an excellent way point for someone injured and having to be later transported to a larger facility for medical treatment. It's too clean and well preserved to allow it to be forgotten about. Till next time be safe, be well and be careful... a trusted friend in Canada.
That hospital bunker is something else, so clean, too clean for WWII only. I would guess at cold war use, especially as, if you look at the air filter, and I could be wrong, but there is a year stamp of 1975 on it, which would fit with the stands the stretcher is on, WWII they would have been wooden ones, not tubular steel, but then, my friend, you would know more than I about that. Truly a wonderful site full of surprises, thank you for sharing them with us. Stay safe and well my friends
Your video is so good and amazing. Thanks for the describe or explore to all historical bunker and places, and u give more info of this place. Love from INDIA 🇮🇳
the stable type doors are made for left or right opening. so if the viewing port is on the bottom, it is because the door was fitted upside down to have the locks on the inside.
Now that was worth waiting for; seeing a hospital bunker! That is a first for me to see. Loved how the stretchers were there, but obviously someone(s) has or had been using it. That last bunker was a surprised with all the doors still there. Also noticed that each was labeled; A and B section, very nice. Loved it all. Thanks for trip. Stay safe and SMILE!!!
What a great end to the mini series. I'm guessing some sort of cold war use for that hospital bunker, just great to see so many original features still there. Thanks for your efforts team HistoryHunter 👏
This looks to me like maybe a group or locals restored this at some point, the caution tape or paint above the doors was a bit to new looking! Great video thanks
I wonder what these bunkers would look like if they hadn’t been looted by the local? Imagine walking into a bunker that looked like the Germans had just left and seeing everything they had still there. The hospital bunker, even though it appears to be used after the war, is a close example of what it may have looked like. Maybe one day on your travels you’ll come across a bunker that nobody knew about and is untouched. I think it’s possible and I hope one day you find one. I’ll say it again, this is one of your best road trips.
I think the doors are split to allow you to get out if the door has debris in front of it, or maybe also fire allows you to get in through just the bottom maybe
@@WW2HistoryHunter also it’s a hospital so any WIA could be passed through half a door without opening the whole thing and ring an airfield there would be a lot of fuel and explosives around there
This is hands down the coolest bunker I have ever seen. It has to have someone taking care of it, or even restoring it. That is just a mind blowing site. This site gets weirder and weirder, an unfinished bunker yet a fully intact hospital bunker?
So cool to see the original bunker items in such great condition. The inside doors with the small eye holes were pretty darn neat. That one table looked like it could have been an operating table with the adjustable height foot pedal . So cool. Wow As always, thanks so much for sharing. ✌️❤️🙂 Cheers from across the pond here in Florida
Wow Eagle Eyes is getting big! I don't know what you are feeding him, but he's heading for 2M tall!!! That bunker with the stretchers is something that was either used until fairly recently, or that the locals have maintained it. Judging by some of the stuff in there, I'd go with it being used into somewhat modern times. Amazing find there! The Soviet and Allied militaries reused many WWII German facilities, so it isn't out of the general norm to see some bunkers being reused. A closer look at the stretchers, chairs and other stuff may have pointed to who used this place. Most would be marked. Great episode my friend!
Once again Father and Eagle Eyes finding really cool stuff and bringing it for our viewing enjoyment. Awesome find guys! Well done! Imagine you walked into some kind of time worm hole same as the movie The Final Countdown with the US Aircraft Carrier USS Nimitz. This almost feels like you went back into WWll era live. Very exciting to see all of this. History is great and should be preserved.
Another great bunker find! You have us spoiled now and we need more. There was a slight downside to this one. You missed another opportunity to “pick up the phone”. Who knows who might be on the other end? It might be Fritz waiting all this time to hear from Heinrich his bff! As always stay safe and healthy!
Very interesting HH. I wonder what the hospital bunker was used for after? You have so many connections and resources, maybe one of your resources know the story behind it. 🤔 Thanks so much for taking us there EE & HH.
Very cool find. Looks like the medical bunker was probably still in use as recently as the 90s or 00s. Not what you would expect to find at all. Thanks for sharing this with us
Greetungs HH, EE and BBG! This was an awesome 3 part series! Amazing detail and so many different objects I've never seen before! Glad to hear you have returned from your eastern front road trip. Can't wait to see those videos! Please use this for whatever is needed most. Maybe Laura's van repair? You and your family stay safe!
Wow that is SO kind of you and yes we are safe and happy back from the Eastern Front road trip and what a journey that was for sure. We shall spend it at the very best possible way to get us even more out there to share with you :) Thank you so very much ad we send a greetings from us :)
Obviously someone has is caring for that hospital bunker. What a gem!
Loved it and thanks Dave :)
I wonder if the floor was dug up to look for something , like someone knew there was something buried there.
i agree with Dave, it
@@Lornharding Totally agree with you, the sinks and tiles are so pristine.Also that phone on the floor had one just like it in the early 80.s!
Phone was from the 70s I think.
Usually double doors are built to be able to lock the bottom and open the top so you can hand things through in and out without opening whole door. The hospital was eerie as old hospitals are. Agree, someone has taken loving care of it. Unusual to see one!
I see and we thank you for your great support Stephanie :)
Great video. Looks to me that the hospital bunker had some Cold War use. Some of those fixtures and the telephone looked to modern for WW2. Awesome find.
Exactly, you can see that bunker was painted after war and used for another porpouse, the filter says 1973
Most likely so and what a great little explore that was. Thanks Garry :)
@@retrodave79I noticed that. 😉
Thank you so much for sharing all of your amazong adventures with all of us.
Thank YOU my friend for making us able to be out there and share history like we do. Greatly appreciated and greetings from us.
I think what you found is more amazing than you knew. The fully tiled room that you called a kitchen seems more likely to have been an operating room. (I did not see a stove, etc. in your quick sweep w the camera.) The large “stretcher kind of thing” that you saw looked like the base of an operating table. The many sinks could have been a scrub room for the surgeons. One space had many shelf like projections that could have held stretchers with post-op (or pre-op) patients.
Totally agree with these observations.
That could very well be and what a great place to explore. Thanks for being here :)
Thanks! another great video Say hello to EE for me
😁😁😁..I just got UTUBE PREM if u don't have $11.Thanks😁😁😁😁
..speachless my friend and you know we will make good use of that in upcoming adventures to share with you. Thank YOU from us and together we shall share history in a very special way :) Eagle Eyes is preparing something special for you my friend :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter Did u replace what u lost in the water yet ??😁😁😁
At 9:13 the blue canister is marked with a manufactured date of 1973, Lubeck, Germany place of manufacture. In 1973 that was in West Germany. Suspect facility continued to be used Bundeswehr/Nato until early 2000's. Which explains why it is in good shape.
Could very well be and thanks for watching.
Another brilliant presentation. HH EE and BBG are a dynamite family team. So beautiful to see. Thank you for all your work.
Appreciated. Thanks.
A facility like this should certainly be reserved and protected for possible emergency use.
Totally agree and thanks William :)
The first bunker was absolutely stunning crazy how everything was intact. It looks like the most preserved bunker I've ever seen. Thank you, history hunter and Eagle Eye's Eli.
Indeed this is such a great bunker and location my friend. Thanks William and greetings from us.
Thanks! What an amazing find ! No dust, no spider.. It's quite possible that this is not Abandoned? It Just seems too clean To have been Left for 70 years..
We actually dont know we just stumbled upon this location Thanks for your support my friend and greetings from us.
The hospital bunker is totally amazing to see, it is as if someone has cared for it and created a museum. All the fittings and equipment so untouched. Thank you so much HH and EE for sharing this location with us, there is so much there to learn from. ❤
i really dont know why it is a clean as that and could be that it is still being used for training or something. Loved it and thanks Beverley :)
Two incredible bunkers. That hospital bunker look like it was put to use after the war and would seem to have been used up to fairly recent times given its cleanliness. The device at 8:35 looked to be an industrial thermostat.
Second bunker looked like there was a circular foundation in the floor that the channel led up to and a lifting beam above in the roof?
Amazing finds my friends, thanks for taking us there.
Yes would love to know what was in the second bunker floor. Loved everything here and glad we could share that with you my friend :)
Yes indeed this has been the best one ever! I can't believe how the hospital bunker looked like this was amazing can't wait for the next adventure keep up the great work you two.
Such a great explore that was Jacob and we thank you for your great support.
Two great finds. The local authority need to know about the hospital bunker. It needs re-closing and only opened for viewing by appointment. It needs preserving.
Thanks for watching.
Some group must see how important it is to preserve those bunkers. They aren't using them for anything other than that. Fantastic really. Thank you both.
It would be nice to know that these will continue to be out there for the future to learn from. Thanks Skimmer :)
That was very interesting indeed!
Thank you Bill , appreciated and greetings from us.
Thanks
Very kind of you Ted and will come in handy. Thanks and we send our greeting to you ahd hope all is well.
Amazing! Thanks for this . There are some ww2 bunkers on the east coast of England called spurn point . They sre still there and also have the huge 'sound wall ' to listen for incoming german aircraft. Its very eerie😮 great video 20:07
cool and thanks for watching.
I’m so thankful for all these places you visit & show us 😊
So appreciate and greetings from us.
FANTASTIC three part series. What an explore fantastic to see equipment still in situ ! Some kind of abandoned museum project ? Who knows ! Thankyou HH and EE !
Great and thanks Stephen :)
The table you found @ 11:18m is an operating table where emergency surgery would be performed.
The top half and mattress appear to be missing
Great vid
Well done HH & EE
Cool to know and thanks for watching.
That hospital bunker must be close to a "one of a kind" construction, as I can't imagine there would have been very many built like that one. It's obviously been well used Post-War, probably by local territorial/NATO defence forces, for the same purpose, judging by the 1970's style telephone, and the Dragerwerk A.G. bunker filter, dated 1973, which in itself was interesting, because they supplied similar bunker filters during WW2 as well. So there's ongoing history there too. The modern(ish) rotating table in that entrance room is where you strip, and prep, an injured person, for treatment. And even though a lot of the rooms have been re-purposed, and re-fitted, with Post-War equipment, like those modern stretcher hangers, you still get a nice idea, from the remaining original fittings what that hospital would have been like during the war. That was a really nice, and unique, find. Such a fascinating area overall, and with some quite rare features. Thank you both for sharing this with us. Stay safe, and well!
We have seen similar and there is actually a flooded one not too far away from there and that was sad to see. I loved this place and so glad we could share that with you Peter :)
I don’t think I’ve ever seen something from WWII so well preserved. Like stepping back in time. I got some creepy vibes but it is a cool find.
It doesnt look WW2 at alll, looks like the original bunker was used after the war, possibly in the 70s for other porpouse
It is a WW2 bunker used post war. Thanks.
great job keep it up!
Appreciated Joe and greetings from us.
Wow, makes me think the military might still use it as a training site especially since you said it was open because there was a cut padlock by the door. Figure somebody cut it open to explore it. What a great thing to be able to go in and see. Thanks for sharing it with us.
They could very well be i am not sure . Thanks so much my friend :)
What an amazing bunker. To find one in that good of shape would make one think that it has been taken care of for a special purpose. Thank you, HH and EE for sharing and as always " Good Hunting "
Totally so and we loved that. Thanks and more to come .)
An RC car, with a go pro, you have gone all MacGyver again. Love it. Amazing bunker, almost too good. What an amazing find. Take care guys.
There you go and thanks for your great support :)
The condition of that hospital bunker is beyond excellent! Wow. Fantastic find!
Agree what a great place that is. Thanks Cathryn :)
Dutch doors are useful in bunkers in case rubble or rocks block the bottom of the door, you can still open the top and get out in an emergency. Great video as always!
I see and thanks for watching.
It’s amazing to see what these bunkers were like inside with all there fixtures and fitting. Since most are stripped or covered in graffiti fantastic find.
Agree and thanks John :)
Awesome guys, thanks for sharing!
Appreciated Bob and greetings from us.
Just like the bunker last month this one has artifacts from the 40's 60's and 1980's. Great to see the original Siemens electrical stuff was still there and still in working order. Another strange find HH and EE and thanks for taking the time to show us - great stuff!
Incredible place and thanks so much for being here my friend.
Thank You su Much for a New Wonderful Video ! You and Eagle Eyes are Enormous.
Thanks.
Yes the hospital bunker was fantastic! I didn’t know they put guns on hospitals ! Live and learn . Y’all ha ve shown me so much over time ! Well I’m ready to move into that one ! The best one I’ve ever seen ! Thank you HH and EE great location! Be Careful! Be safe !!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Yes the hospital bunker did have its own machine gun protection up there and such a great bunker. Thanks for your great support Mark and greetings from us.
That was incredible.... I didn't expect something so intact. Great video guys !
Very nice place and loved to share that. Thanks Dave :)
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your adventures in history
Hello Earl. Greetings from us and very glad you are here with us :)
I try not to miss your adventures videos my friends
I loved this video , I kept hitting pause so I could look around !
I noticed that the stands that the first stretcher was on is modern
I work at a scaffolding Co, and we sell those very same saw horses! They are used for sheetrock for doing the walls ! ANOTHER GERAT VIDEO MY FRIEND !
Good my friend and thanks for being here :)
The "hospital" bunker is quite spectacular. One of those stretcher holders that would tilt reminded me of an operating room kind of table. I wonder if it should have been in that white tiled room? Someone has managed to keep this bunker in great condition and the kids have not found it and filled it with graffiti and destroyed all the contents. What a find! Thanks for taking us along! Stay safe and stay well!
I wonder if the tiled room could have been a operation room for surgery or first aid and easy to rinse off with the tiles. Loved the fact that it is so clean. Great explore Donald and thanks.
It is disgraceful that young louts and vandals smash bottles and graffiti and vandalise such facilities.
Great new adventure and exploration by the WW2 History Hunter Team.
Very glad to read that my friend and that is a very special bunker indeed :)
That was an unexpected surprise, seems that it was taken care of for some reason. Thank you and EE for the tour. Can't wait to see what you have planned for us with the Go Pro and the R/C car. I'm sure it will definitely be exciting.
Yes a great bunker that is. Loved it. More explores and adventure coming soon :) Thanks so much Allen :)
That bunker was amazing! My goodness everything looked so clean and pristine. Do you think the stretchers were from WW2? I want to say yes because of the way they looked. What an epic adventure! I could almost see and hear them in the hospital. Simply astounding! Thank you HH and Eagle Eyes for taking me along on this adventure. Take care and stay safe. 💖💯
Yes looks so great in there and loved to explore that area. Thanks Julie :)
How clean it all looks. OMG I’m so happy for you both after your many finds, this is Ace.
Thanks for that :)
Beautiful music during the intro showing EE off to another adventure, very fitting. You have definitely piqued my interest with the flying card drone. Can't wait to see what you have planned. Yes, I could envision a German soldier sippng a cup of Kaffee while reading the Feldpost and catching up with the news back home and on the warfront. EE is doing an excellent job being in charge of the navigation. The big Hospitall Bunker with the MG Tobruk was very intriguing. It does look like it might be used for Emergency Services training exercises. I bet all of the original German equipment could be in working order again, with a little tender loving care. Thank you for also taking us inside of the Regelbau 622 Bunker with the Ammo Storage. I too wonder why the floor would have been ripped up?? And who was the doofus who took the handle for the shutte? Now I will look at a mmix of WW2 History Hunter videos again. Have to show my appreciation. Thank you HH and EE . ❤
We will show a failure and a success with that drone soon and i think you will enjoy that :) That floor is very strange to say the least. Never seen that before. Thank you so much Laura for your incredible support.
Awesome three part video series. Great job HH and EE.
Thanks again!
AMAZING SERIES TO GO FROM A UNFINISHED BUNKER TO A FULLY FURNISHED ONE WOW REALLY COOL TO SEE ALL OF THEM , GREAT FINDS GUYS 👌
Yes such a great place and thanks for watching.
I have seen these RC vehicles used a few times like this, it is a very good idea. Some times it is good to keep a thin bit of string to them so you can try to drag them back if they lose the signal., but you also have to be careful that the string doesn't get snagged. Either way, I wish you luck and await the footage. .
Good idea and thanks for being here :)
These double doors are present in our old Swedish bunkers as well. The reason (and the only reason) is to keep debris, soil, stones and other material from blocking the door just like you mentioned. The bunker is often below the ground level and if there is heavy artillery and/or bomb strikes nearby the entrances would easily be filled up and trapping soldiers inside.. Great episode as always!
Interesting and thanks for being here my friend.
Wow you are finding such incredible, incredible places!
Appreciated Cliff and thanks for being here :)
The medical bunker looks like it's been in use fairly recently (the plastic toilet brush and holder are a giveaway). I believe the "1973" on the large filter unit could quite likely be a date. The stretchers look like typical US military pattern, but from what I could see they could be anywhere from the 1940s through at least the 1970s or 1980s. There could be logos printed on the bottom of the canvas. Just from the condition of things, I'd suspect that someone's been using this bunker for something within the past 20 years, but that's just a guess. It is interesting how much original equipment is still installed and apparently was still workign Nice find.
yes my thoughts too and great explore it was. Thanks.
fantastic find hunter!!! ;ooks like it was kept in service past the war , if you could find a replacement fuse you could probably power un the bunker too !!! keep on exploring shipmate !!!! Bud
Yes seems to have been used steadily after the war. Great explore and thanks Carth :)
Always enjoy watching history. thank you for sharing.
Appreciated my friend and greetings from us.
Thank You For Sharing !
( all three parts very interesting )
Appreciated Kevin :)
Another great video, the Corregidor Tunnel is well preserved, original medical equipment with life-sized bronze statues in grotesque positions, nurses, doctors etc...., 4 months they held out , air raids, assaults, supplies diminished, those Army nurses worked beyond the call of duty. Everyone suffered though, the jungles rotted everything, war rots anything like an evil cancer. Way past time to heal up.
Thanks William :)
I greatly enjoy all your videos.
That is so kind of you :)
Tak!
Thank you for that and greetings from us.
Amazing bunker. 😮 looking forward to seeing more. ❤✌️👍.
Totally agree Robert , what a great place to visit and learn from. More to come as usual :)
Very interesting. Great video. Thanks
Appreciated Michael.
WOWZA!! What an amazing find with the modern hospital gear! Again apologies for the late response mate. Ref the camera on the car, use sticky back velcro, maybe think about using a very small dash-cam with usb battery pack? 😮👍👍💙💛
Good idea and thanks for watching.
Another special episode and well-preserved bunker.
No vandalism or graffiti.
8:34 that's a room thermostat.
What I wonder is there still water or does the lighting or telephone still work?
Yes Oma such great location and who knows what work in there. Appreciated your great support Oma :)
If you want to see a Genuine German Hospital Bunker, you should visit the Island of Jersey.
There is a Massive underground hospital built during the occupation of the island.
The tunnels there are hundreds of metres long and it was able to accomodate Hundreds of patients at any one time.
There are Operating Theatres and Full sized wards as big as any modern hospital today.
Thanks and greetings from us.
Great work from you and Eagle eyes.
Appreciated my friend and greeting from us.
Awesome find “HH”.Great Stuff.
Thanks for that :)
Fantastic place so much original parts to see thanks for another awesome video
Agree my friend and not many of these still left out there. Thanks and greetings from us.
The hospital bunker is amazing. Someone has obviously given it a bit of a restoration. It's not quite on the scale of the hospital bunker on Jersey, but it is still amazing. Thank you for sharing this impressive site with us.
i think it has been like that for a very long time , not sure. Thanks John :)
Hello, my friends. I've looked at the 2 previous videos to see what I had missed [ I'll be going back to review and catch up ] but I must say this find could be beneficial to the communities around this area. I say that NOT knowing where you are but if would be an excellent way point for someone injured and having to be later transported to a larger facility for medical treatment. It's too clean and well preserved to allow it to be forgotten about. Till next time be safe, be well and be careful... a trusted friend in Canada.
Yes Ted , that is a very clean and nice bunker yes. Loved that and let us hope it will be taken care of in the future. Thanks.
That hospital bunker is something else, so clean, too clean for WWII only. I would guess at cold war use, especially as, if you look at the air filter, and I could be wrong, but there is a year stamp of 1975 on it, which would fit with the stands the stretcher is on, WWII they would have been wooden ones, not tubular steel, but then, my friend, you would know more than I about that. Truly a wonderful site full of surprises, thank you for sharing them with us. Stay safe and well my friends
Yes it must have been used for training or readiness or something. Such great bunkers out there. Thanks for being with us here my friend :)
Thank you for this series. Some of the bunkers look like something I would find in here America's Smithsonian Museum.
How glad to read that and thanks for being here :)
Your video is so good and amazing. Thanks for the describe or explore to all historical bunker and places, and u give more info of this place.
Love from INDIA 🇮🇳
Thank you and greetings to India :)
Splendid video as usual 😊🕷
Thanks Bengt :)
Ya like Dave said cause how could the weather not damage the interior over 80 years old , amazing !! Very cool 😎 👍🏻🦅🇺🇸
It is a German WW2 bunker used post war. Thanks.
A remarkably well cared for bunker. Wow!
Totally agree Mary and we send a greeting your way :)
the stable type doors are made for left or right opening. so if the viewing port is on the bottom, it is because the door was fitted upside down to have the locks on the inside.
Hm really , well thanks for comment and for watching.
Now that was worth waiting for; seeing a hospital bunker! That is a first for me to see. Loved how the stretchers were there, but obviously someone(s) has or had been using it. That last bunker was a surprised with all the doors still there. Also noticed that each was labeled; A and B section, very nice. Loved it all. Thanks for trip. Stay safe and SMILE!!!
Yes Colleen , such a interesting place this is and glad we could share it with you :) Thanks my friend :)
Simply amazing! Someone seems to have been upkeeping it. Maybe as a secret project?
Well i really could not tell but it is a very interesting place for sure and loved to see that. Thanks and more to come :)
The hospital bunker is incredible! It looks like someone has taken great care of it! Amazing!❤
Totally so Cynthia and this is a great one. Thanks and greetings from us.
What a great end to the mini series. I'm guessing some sort of cold war use for that hospital bunker, just great to see so many original features still there. Thanks for your efforts team HistoryHunter 👏
yes what great place this is my friend. Loved to find it and share it with you :
)
Beyond amazing !!!
Great explore and thanks :)
This looks to me like maybe a group or locals restored this at some point, the caution tape or paint above the doors was a bit to new looking! Great video thanks
That is pretty cool. I'm surprised historians haven't documented these places better.
Great place and thanks :)
I wonder what these bunkers would look like if they hadn’t been looted by the local? Imagine walking into a bunker that looked like the Germans had just left and seeing everything they had still there. The hospital bunker, even though it appears to be used after the war, is a close example of what it may have looked like. Maybe one day on your travels you’ll come across a bunker that nobody knew about and is untouched. I think it’s possible and I hope one day you find one. I’ll say it again, this is one of your best road trips.
Would have been something else indeed Anthony. Thanks and ore to come for sure :)
I think the doors are split to allow you to get out if the door has debris in front of it, or maybe also fire allows you to get in through just the bottom maybe
That could very well be and makes sense. Thanks Jason :=
@@WW2HistoryHunter also it’s a hospital so any WIA could be passed through half a door without opening the whole thing and ring an airfield there would be a lot of fuel and explosives around there
It amazing what was built there thank for sharing your finds with everyone keep up the great work
Thanks Richard :)
This is hands down the coolest bunker I have ever seen. It has to have someone taking care of it, or even restoring it. That is just a mind blowing site. This site gets weirder and weirder, an unfinished bunker yet a fully intact hospital bunker?
I know , what a great place to look into and we loved to share this with you :)
10:26 the fact that you didnt look at the stuff on the table in there physically caused me pain XD
ok and thanks
Wow wow thanks History Hunter and Eagle Eyes. Fantastic . I hope those stay nice without graffiti. 👍👍👍👍
So do we and loved to find and share that with you Wendy :)
So cool to see the original bunker items in such great condition. The inside doors with the small eye holes were pretty darn neat. That one table looked like it could have been an operating table with the adjustable height foot pedal . So cool. Wow
As always, thanks so much for sharing. ✌️❤️🙂
Cheers from across the pond here in Florida
I agree most likely a operation table it is. Great place and explore that was. Thanks my friend and greetings to Florida from us :)
Wow Eagle Eyes is getting big! I don't know what you are feeding him, but he's heading for 2M tall!!!
That bunker with the stretchers is something that was either used until fairly recently, or that the locals have maintained it. Judging by some of the stuff in there, I'd go with it being used into somewhat modern times. Amazing find there!
The Soviet and Allied militaries reused many WWII German facilities, so it isn't out of the general norm to see some bunkers being reused. A closer look at the stretchers, chairs and other stuff may have pointed to who used this place. Most would be marked.
Great episode my friend!
I agree it must have been used fairly recent f you ask me. Thanks for watching my friend :)
Once again Father and Eagle Eyes finding really cool stuff and bringing it for our viewing enjoyment. Awesome find guys! Well done!
Imagine you walked into some kind of time worm hole same as the movie The Final Countdown with the US Aircraft Carrier USS Nimitz. This almost feels like you went back into WWll era live. Very exciting to see all of this. History is great and should be preserved.
Appreciated my friend and thanks for being here :)
❤ your channel great content and very entertaining 🎉🎉🎉🎉 stay safe and God bless you and your family 🙏💗
Thanks and greetings from us.
Greetings from NYC 💪
Binging on WW2 History Hunter videos
Thanks for that :)
Another great bunker find! You have us spoiled now and we need more.
There was a slight downside to this one. You missed another opportunity to “pick up the phone”. Who knows who might be on the other end? It might be Fritz waiting all this time to hear from Heinrich his bff!
As always stay safe and healthy!
He he , well perhaps another time and another phone :) Thanks.
3 great video's of 1 great location 👍👍👍
Thanks for watching.
Crazy crazy place. Looks like it used during cold War.but loving this one
Must have been used post war yes. Thanks.
Very interesting HH. I wonder what the hospital bunker was used for after? You have so many connections and resources, maybe one of your resources know the story behind it. 🤔 Thanks so much for taking us there EE & HH.
I think it must have been used for many years i just dont know for what of by who. WE will look into it more later actually. Thanks Laura :)
Very cool find. Looks like the medical bunker was probably still in use as recently as the 90s or 00s. Not what you would expect to find at all. Thanks for sharing this with us
Could very well be yes. Thanks for your great support :)
That would make an awesome living history site for WWII re-enactors.
Could have been fun yes. Thanks.
that bunker was awesome. ty
Appreciated John :)
Wow that was amazing
Thanks for being here :)