You sure face all sorts of danger and weather conditions while out on your WW2 history explores. That's was a cliff hanger. Thanks for taking us along. Please be careful out HH.
Thanks for making these videos for us. I love the WW2 era and for me this is the closest i'll get to seeing this sort of stuff. Keep up the good work, love the content.
I had to think about that movie, "Land of Mine" about German child-soldiers who were forced to clear the beaches in Denmark after the war. Fantastic, but but also very sad story. Very cruel.
@Monsieurturmoil Okay, first of all, I'm danish, and I can assure u that it wasn't the child soldiers that cleared the beaches but experienced German engineers from "minenkommando". and it was all German officers that had the day to day commando over the troops, and the allies only coordinated the sweep. and second of all Germany lost the war, and the country was starving, so many stayed and cleared mines, and got something too eat.
Monsieurturmoil - forgot the minor detail that the Germans were the ones who emplacement all the bloody mines in the first place. Odd how your grasp of history is egregiously lacking or you’re just plain ignorant and allergic to facts. l
Great idea. Knew several EOD people in my military career. Recall at least once in Germany, EOD called out to "safe" an "explosive" off base. Can only presume it was a U.S. "munition." Curious - any data available on public detectorists' explosive finds versus the general public?
I don't think that's a good idea. Showing techniques and methods can lead to bad people utilizing those methods to create eods tailored against them. I know this is a long shot, but this is something that can happen, just because it doesn't happen often, doesn't mean a*sholes don't exist. It's just my 2 cents.
@@WW2HistoryHunter The time of the year may be a little strange i dont know, but it is prolly some kind of kelp fly or other fly that lives on the beach and lay eggs under rocks. We have a beach near where i live, where there is flint/rocks everywhere, when you walk on them a hot summer day you will se swarms of flies take of around you.
Great hunt, Sir. I worry about you finding live ammo, and there you go straight for a minefield ;) You made me wince 7 minutes in when you 'casually' pulled the mine from the pit, and at 9 minutes when you heel-kicked the rock away... at least you left the last mine alone... Have fun, but please play safe, my friend - I wish to continue watching many more videos of your hunts. Cheers from Canada
Heart stopping moment when you discovered that first mine and weren't sure if there were detonators! Great finds and proof of the action. Thanks for talking us through locations and events.
I was wondering this myself. I’d guess it would probably depend on who responds to his calls. You’d hope they could appreciate his work. And also, I’ve never met a bomb tech that frowned upon having to do a “controlled detonation” haha
Amazing place. Watched this twice. Decided to make a comment this time around. Thanks for all these authentic WW2 videos. A lot of time and effort involved.
The mines were probably laid out in a regular grid pattern. If you plot where you find each mine or piece you could probably predict fairly precisely where to find the remaining mines.
My finds are usually lots of spent 30 calibre(ish) steel rounds (lead filled) and the occasional complete shell. I enjoy watching you find cool stuff with your awesome gear. Wonderful.
My uncles fought in world war II and your doing the world a great favor finding the objects that were meant to kill them before someone happend to set one off my hats off to you and wish you all good
@@WW2HistoryHunter thanks i am proud they survived wwII but there all gone my dad is the only one left hes 94 his baby brother wasnt so lucky he was killed in korea my dads the last of 7 brothers from that generation
Some stunning finds on this one! Thank you for all the fantastic effort you put into these videos. Merry Christmas and happy new year to you and your family!
Do you find live mines? He just dug up 4 ! The explosives are considered just as potentially lethal as they were in the 1940's when they were buried in the beach by the German soldiers detonators or not , very dangerous ! You are very brave
Or pretty stupid, I would not touch them. The fuse has a delay of 4 sec, silently.... Old explosives are very dangerous and still take lives in Germany every year.
I used to use a metal detector and I recall being told that you want the cable wrapped tightly around the shaft of the detector, as the loose cable can create false signals.
Ita a privilege to observe these relics being unearthed for the first time since there placement. Love the S mine theme in this episode. Admiral efforts ad ever. Keep up your great efforts. Be safe. Happy trails ✌🏻
@@WW2HistoryHunter Well, we usually blow them up where they are. We don't take the risk of moving them, unless we really have to. But ey... Those EOD guys are a bit crazy
Great video as always. You certainly get closer to those mines (I believe similar to the allies bouncing betties) than I ever would. Keep well and safe my friend.
WW2HistoryHunter, ,kc,keith,uk,here,,absolutely amazing ,great finds,,glad they were safe and you were able to dig them,got to say your equipment is working well too,great location and superb video as usual,meany thanks for taking us along,apreciated,👍.always a big fan.kc ,either, uk,respect,,,,peace,
WW2HistoryHunter ,,hi there folks,a happie new year from Edinburgh Scotland, all the very very best for 2019,,great to hear from you,,keith,c,👍.peace,respect,uk Scotland,
Well after watching „Land of Mine“ dealing with story behind the mines Germany put out on Denmark’s beaches, this whole WWII Buisness has become a whole different topic to me... mines are the most treacherous thing. Be safe.
I can't support financial but I share your stuff and tell people to fallow you I love your Journeys with your kids that is the greatest thing on earth you're doing a good thing thank you respect
It depends on conditions, I know some ww1 ammo and shells are still dangerous, so you should assume anything found could be. Although these in salty conditions seem to rust which will make them abit safer.
It’s nice that you have a detector that has to different size coils. They both seem to work very good. I still worry when you find these mines. They have to be dangerous. I bet with as many as you have found, you have the bomb squad on speed dial lol. It’s nice when you go out to search for a certain item and find it.
The mines are almost 99,9 % safe even though you can actually never know for sure. We have seen the bomb squad slam and throw them around when they handle them for blasting so they seem to know more ten we do about them :) Thanks Anthony.
Happy new year another great year of your wonderful program very informative and you are very willing to educate people on equipment thanks for that may you and your family have a great new year Keep safe from us in Tasmania in Australia 🇦🇺
Have a photo somewhere of landmine just lying on a partially rocky coastline south of Cherbourg, c. 85. Like... Just lying there. Also larger gun rounds close to fortifications against the beach/Utah, c. 82.
According to a friend that lives in the North of France, on some beaches, if you walk on the right days (rainy for example) you can see them peak out. So, yes. Yes there are, a lot of them.
I noticed most the areas you go to are rocky. I wonder if that was part of the Germans strategy to find areas were they can use natural surroundings to camouflage and build their bunkers? I would have to were adult diapers because if I found one of those mines I would crap myself lol.it’s amazing these mines are still out there. Glad your marking and notifying the authorities to remove them. Also glad your removing the remnants of these mines so people don’t get injured from them. So many great finds in this area.
Hi mate, I really like your videos thank you very much for sharing your metal detecting adventures with us! I also am a ww2 history metal detectorist but in Hong Kong:) We have lots of British, Canadian and of course Japanese relics here!
At some baltic sea beaches you get warning signs not to pick up things that seems to be amber, what is common there. It might be phosphorus and start burning in your pocket. It sticks to the skin and is really hard to put out.
Technicaly speaking these bombs still may have the detonators inside. The things on the top are more fuzes rather than actual detonators. They have a 6mm cap (like those on most shotgun shells) on the bottom that ignites a 4 sec delay in the middle of the bomb when the thing gets triggered. That activates an ejecting charge on the bottom of the mine and launches the explosives and shrapnel canister in the air, while at the same time igniting the fuzes of the actual detonators inside said canister. After some microseconds the bomb explodes in the air and flings those metal shards all over the place. The 3 identical screws on the top of the mine are where the detonators are inserted into the mine, the larger screw is where the hi explosive for the main explosive charge is filled in from, and the center thread is the location for the fuze/s.
I used to go to a huge flea market in Chattanooga, Tennessee, this guy had so many military items, uniforms, hats, insignia, etc... including a complete WW2 U.S. mine detector, everything even the battery. The more he drank the more he gave me, I filled 5 duffle bags, went to load everything, came back he sold the mine detector, 25.00 !!!!
Thank you for the helpful camera attachment on your backpack. I use a cell phone on a selfie stick as well as a full fslr on a tripod. Plus all ipod my camera gear, having a place to attach my dslr will allow me to leave my tripod at home camp and save me weight.
in the waters of baltic sea, are thousands of tons of ammunitions of the ww2, they drop in the sea and with the years and the waves, a few appears in beach, its one explanation, you can find info over this fact in the web and in docs
wow where is it wild you can still find so much history even if it is over 70 years ago. Could also be cool to see the bomb sqad remove them and where you show them where they are etc ..
7:50 The diagram is 'interesting', nasty little mines those. From the diagram the mine sits in a canister, 4.5 seconds after being triggered it jumps into the air and the short time fuse then detonates the main charge, which fires all those ball bearings in all directions. So if you are running you may be ok, but if you are walking you'll be dead or seriously injured.
You got a world of guts pulling these mines out. Detonators or not I’d be too scared to dig them up even after 75 years. One good thing is in that in that salty wet environment it’s likely the mines have corroded enough that water has gotten inside and rendered the explosives inert. It would be cool if you could interview one of the bomb disposal guys about their condition.
WW2HistoryHunter I did, very much. If you ever come to the Midwest USA you are welcome to come hunting with us, though it might not be as interesting as Europe. Thanks again for all the excellent videos.
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
You sure face all sorts of danger and weather conditions while out on your WW2 history explores. That's was a cliff hanger. Thanks for taking us along. Please be careful out HH.
Thanks so much for your great support Laura :)
Thanks for making these videos for us. I love the WW2 era and for me this is the closest i'll get to seeing this sort of stuff. Keep up the good work, love the content.
Thanks a lot Mick
You need to add some little flags in your kit to show the places to bomb disposal 😀
well i have , just dont show them as i dont want People to recognize them out there. THanks
@Josiah Clyde 2 bots meet in a comment section
bot are the same person try to phish for information
I had to think about that movie, "Land of Mine" about German child-soldiers who were forced to clear the beaches in Denmark after the war. Fantastic, but but also very sad story. Very cruel.
I saw that movie last week a very moving story .
i agree. Thanks Duco
@@carlcorfix3363 What makes you think that?
@Monsieurturmoil Okay, first of all, I'm danish, and I can assure u that it wasn't the child soldiers that cleared the beaches but experienced German engineers from "minenkommando". and it was all German officers that had the day to day commando over the troops, and the allies only coordinated the sweep. and second of all Germany lost the war, and the country was starving, so many stayed and cleared mines, and got something too eat.
Monsieurturmoil - forgot the minor detail that the Germans were the ones who emplacement all the bloody mines in the first place. Odd how your grasp of history is egregiously lacking or you’re just plain ignorant and allergic to facts. l
Bomb squad must know your number by now with all the explosives you've been finding
Not really but they are good People. Thanks
Love the vids
And love the joke
can you show us a video of the bomb disposal at work.that would be nice to see...big bang.....would be great as well.stay safe can them things go of.
Great idea. Knew several EOD people in my military career. Recall at least once in Germany, EOD called out to "safe" an "explosive" off base. Can only presume it was a U.S. "munition."
Curious - any data available on public detectorists' explosive finds versus the general public?
I don't think that's a good idea. Showing techniques and methods can lead to bad people utilizing those methods to create eods tailored against them. I know this is a long shot, but this is something that can happen, just because it doesn't happen often, doesn't mean a*sholes don't exist. It's just my 2 cents.
@@aserta Techniques and procedures are pretty simple for those old explosives - more explosives. Techniques and procedures for modern stuff - heck no.
I think he's said in previous videos that the bomb squad preferred he not video them. Either that, or he just preferred not to.
@@aserta other shows have the bomb squad on them in fact there is a show called bomb hunters....and they show everything.
9:37 tons of maggots right?!?
yes , very strange. Thanks for watching.
Pls pour acid on them
@@WW2HistoryHunter The time of the year may be a little strange i dont know, but it is prolly some kind of kelp fly or other fly that lives on the beach and lay eggs under rocks. We have a beach near where i live, where there is flint/rocks everywhere, when you walk on them a hot summer day you will se swarms of flies take of around you.
Those are sand flea larva
i hope you have call the police for destroy the mines
Great hunt, Sir. I worry about you finding live ammo, and there you go straight for a minefield ;) You made me wince 7 minutes in when you 'casually' pulled the mine from the pit, and at 9 minutes when you heel-kicked the rock away... at least you left the last mine alone... Have fun, but please play safe, my friend - I wish to continue watching many more videos of your hunts. Cheers from Canada
Will do and thanks for taking time to comment and watch
Heart stopping moment when you discovered that first mine and weren't sure if there were detonators! Great finds and proof of the action. Thanks for talking us through locations and events.
Awesome! Thank you!
Thank you for finding mines and making sure they are removed safely. Your amazing keep up the good work and be safe.
Thanks my friend.
A huge thank you to you as well as your patreon and PayPal supporters for making all these amazing videos possible.
Much appreciated!
How are you viewed by the bomb disposal personnel? Do they see you as a pest or as someone who's hobby is for the general good?
I was wondering this myself. I’d guess it would probably depend on who responds to his calls. You’d hope they could appreciate his work. And also, I’ve never met a bomb tech that frowned upon having to do a “controlled detonation” haha
well , i cant tell but i have full respect for their work. Thanks
I would imagine there's a fair bit of down time in the bomb disposal business, they probably love an excuse to blown something up.
Is it safe to dig after mines?...
Honestly, your channel deserves waaay more subscribers!
Well , if people share , link and like the material it will expand. Thanks Pigeon.
Amazing place. Watched this twice. Decided to make a comment this time around. Thanks for all these authentic WW2 videos. A lot of time and effort involved.
Thank you Laura :)
The mines were probably laid out in a regular grid pattern. If you plot where you find each mine or piece you could probably predict fairly precisely where to find the remaining mines.
Not really... the problem is it is on a beach. The water move everything.
Well , the problem is that the mines are moved around constantly as you can see. Thanks for watching my friend
Love watching you dig up the munitions and especially the live stuff. I'd love a couple of those mines myself.
Thanks for watching.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and your beautiful family, History Hunter🌲🌲🎄
Merry Christmas and Hppy New year from us to you Pam.
Only one History Hunter.! Bring on the adventures of 2019.
My finds are usually lots of spent 30 calibre(ish) steel rounds (lead filled) and the occasional complete shell. I enjoy watching you find cool stuff with your awesome gear. Wonderful.
Thanks Daniel and best of Luck out there.
My uncles fought in world war II and your doing the world a great favor finding the objects that were meant to kill them before someone happend to set one off my hats off to you and wish you all good
Be proud and thanks for coment and watching.
@@WW2HistoryHunter thanks i am proud they survived wwII but there all gone my dad is the only one left hes 94 his baby brother wasnt so lucky he was killed in korea my dads the last of 7 brothers from that generation
Wow - Great video! You are doing a real service finding these things and getting the beach that much safer!
Appreciate your words and greetings from us.
Happy New Year to you too @@WW2HistoryHunter !!! Be safe and keep the videos coming ;>)
Some stunning finds on this one! Thank you for all the fantastic effort you put into these videos. Merry Christmas and happy new year to you and your family!
Greetings from us and thanks for watching
All my uncles and my father were in the war, one in both theaters, sadly none remain. Only my memories of them!
Be proud of them. Thanks for taking time to comment and watch.
Explosive as normal Mr HH crazy all them mines I knew you would find them but still surprises me all the best for the new year keep safe 🤘
Thanks Robert and greetings from us.
Do you find live mines? He just dug up 4 ! The explosives are considered just as potentially lethal as they were in the 1940's when they were buried in the beach by the German soldiers detonators or not , very dangerous !
You are very brave
Thanks for watching and greeting to you.
Or pretty stupid, I would not touch them. The fuse has a delay of 4 sec, silently.... Old explosives are very dangerous and still take lives in Germany every year.
I used to use a metal detector and I recall being told that you want the cable wrapped tightly around the shaft of the detector, as the loose cable can create false signals.
well it seems like todays detectors are miracle machines so probably not that problematic today i would say. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for sharing history, really do enjoy it.
Thanks my friend and greetings from us.
Ita a privilege to observe these relics being unearthed for the first time since there placement. Love the S mine theme in this episode. Admiral efforts ad ever. Keep up your great efforts. Be safe. Happy trails ✌🏻
Thanks my friend and Greetings from us.
Always dread watching anyone disturb old explosive devices due to their unstable nature.
What I hear with these, the explosive crystalizes & corrodes. They're effectively inert.
@@willambernahecooking4036 Very true my freind
Well , the bomb Squad has teached me a lot of how regarding these mines. Thanks
@@willambernahecooking4036 That is sometimes true,but don't count on it.
@@WW2HistoryHunter Well, we usually blow them up where they are.
We don't take the risk of moving them, unless we really have to.
But ey... Those EOD guys are a bit crazy
I would take one of those S-Mines clear off the rust, and put it on my nightstand.
Well i will not :) Thanks
Your explores or adventures are never a disaster, the more obstacles put in your path the larger the payoff in the end my friend. Soldier On!
well , you know , sometimes they feel like that :) Thanks my friend
Great video as always. You certainly get closer to those mines (I believe similar to the allies bouncing betties) than I ever would. Keep well and safe my friend.
Will do and Greetings to you Ted from us.
You should be Really careful when moving those anti personel mine. If you find a live one, then leave it alone and call the bomb squad.
Thanks for watching.
WW2HistoryHunter, ,kc,keith,uk,here,,absolutely amazing ,great finds,,glad they were safe and you were able to dig them,got to say your equipment is working well too,great location and superb video as usual,meany thanks for taking us along,apreciated,👍.always a big fan.kc ,either, uk,respect,,,,peace,
Always appreciated Keith and greeting Your way from us.
WW2HistoryHunter ,,hi there folks,a happie new year from Edinburgh Scotland, all the very very best for 2019,,great to hear from you,,keith,c,👍.peace,respect,uk Scotland,
Always enjoy your Pieces. Be Safe, and keep up the fantastic discoveries of History.
Will do and thanks Bob
Thanks HH .I enjoyed you finding the S minds ! Thank you ! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks 👍
Wow blows my mind see mines on the beach imagine somebody was swimming hit one of those thank you for the video
Glad you enjoyed it
Well after watching „Land of Mine“ dealing with story behind the mines Germany put out on Denmark’s beaches, this whole WWII Buisness has become a whole different topic to me... mines are the most treacherous thing. Be safe.
Thanks for taking time to comment and watch.
Thank you for sharing with us history ! Like to wish you a happy New year ! Looking forward for your future videos !
Thanks George
Thank you, really enjoy your videos and all the best to you and your family for the New Year.
Thanks Coco and have a good New year.
I can't support financial but I share your stuff and tell people to fallow you I love your Journeys with your kids that is the greatest thing on earth you're doing a good thing thank you respect
Highly appreciate any kind of help and thanks for watching.
While it is all exciting, it has to be a bit scary as well. The beach and dunes look lovely.
they sure do Ann and some hide little Secrets :) Thanks
@@WW2HistoryHunter I am sure they do. Most beaches have secrets.
Amazing video how many mines you found and other things found as well Happy New Year from Kansas to your family
Lots of them still out there Elizabeth. Happy New year to you and Greetings from us.
After so many years I wonder how unstable the explosives are, could they be triggered just by touching them?
It depends on conditions, I know some ww1 ammo and shells are still dangerous, so you should assume anything found could be. Although these in salty conditions seem to rust which will make them abit safer.
Thanks for watching.
It’s nice that you have a detector that has to different size coils. They both seem to work very good. I still worry when you find these mines. They have to be dangerous. I bet with as many as you have found, you have the bomb squad on speed dial lol. It’s nice when you go out to search for a certain item and find it.
The mines are almost 99,9 % safe even though you can actually never know for sure. We have seen the bomb squad slam and throw them around when they handle them for blasting so they seem to know more ten we do about them :) Thanks Anthony.
Another great video. Stay safe and have a wonderful New year.😎👍🎉
Happy New year Robert and Greetings from you
Happy new year another great year of your wonderful program very informative and you are very willing to educate people on equipment thanks for that may you and your family have a great new year
Keep safe from us in Tasmania in Australia 🇦🇺
Thanks and greetings to Australia from us.
You are afraid of spiders, but worms are ok? 😂😂 nice video!
i like neither of them :) Thanks
Great video again. It's quite a surprise as to how many places were not fully de-mined though.
Giovani Tapini you’re definetly italiano!
Thanks my friend.
Another great video. Always look forward to them. Keep up the great work. Happy New Year to you and your family.
Thanks Rhia and greetings from us.
You are doing a fantastic job finding the live mines and giving them to the bomb squad for disposal. Just like a ww2 mine detector. Excellent video!
Thank you for that.
Have a photo somewhere of landmine just lying on a partially rocky coastline south of Cherbourg, c. 85.
Like... Just lying there. Also larger gun rounds close to fortifications against the beach/Utah, c. 82.
Thanks for sharing Suy and greetings from us.
You not worried they might go bang when you find land mines? Great video absolutely love watching 😊
Well not really. Thanks for watching and greetings from us.
According to a friend that lives in the North of France, on some beaches, if you walk on the right days (rainy for example) you can see them peak out. So, yes. Yes there are, a lot of them.
So true Aserta and some day we might see the last of them. Greetings from us and have a Hapy New year my friend.
Hey Buddy, thanks for another cool video. Please be careful digging up those mines.
Will do and thanks.
Great video sir. Question are there many S Mines still live on the beach or are they all so rooted that they will not explode
yes there are and explosives are always inpredictable i think. Thanks for watching.
Another amazing video, thank you very much for sharing. Can't wait for the next, stay safe. Hope you and your family have a Happy New Year.
Will do Allen and Greetings from us
I noticed most the areas you go to are rocky. I wonder if that was part of the Germans strategy to find areas were they can use natural surroundings to camouflage and build their bunkers? I would have to were adult diapers because if I found one of those mines I would crap myself lol.it’s amazing these mines are still out there. Glad your marking and notifying the authorities to remove them. Also glad your removing the remnants of these mines so people don’t get injured from them. So many great finds in this area.
yes correct camo is always important and this place had more then 100 mines still laying around. Thanks Anthony.
Hi mate, I really like your videos thank you very much for sharing your metal detecting adventures with us! I also am a ww2 history metal detectorist but in Hong Kong:) We have lots of British, Canadian and of course Japanese relics here!
Appreciated and Greetings to HK.
Fantastic, you must have guts or balls of Steel to go near those things ,
thanks for sharing 👍🙂
Appreciated and greetings from us.
Thank you again !! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
So appreciated Mark :)
At some baltic sea beaches you get warning signs not to pick up things that seems to be amber, what is common there. It might be phosphorus and start burning in your pocket. It sticks to the skin and is really hard to put out.
ok good to know and thanks.
I also watch the Russian ww2 souvenir hunters, they toss explosives around like a football.
Thanks for watching Jeff
That's Russians for you
Technicaly speaking these bombs still may have the detonators inside. The things on the top are more fuzes rather than actual detonators. They have a 6mm cap (like those on most shotgun shells) on the bottom that ignites a 4 sec delay in the middle of the bomb when the thing gets triggered. That activates an ejecting charge on the bottom of the mine and launches the explosives and shrapnel canister in the air, while at the same time igniting the fuzes of the actual detonators inside said canister. After some microseconds the bomb explodes in the air and flings those metal shards all over the place. The 3 identical screws on the top of the mine are where the detonators are inserted into the mine, the larger screw is where the hi explosive for the main explosive charge is filled in from, and the center thread is the location for the fuze/s.
Thanks for watching.
The Sprengmine. One of my favorite mines. I own three with another on the way. I love all the fuze options the Germans devised.
Thanks Wolf
The "S" in S-Mine stands for Springmine (jumping mine), better known as Bouncing Betty.
I used to go to a huge flea market in Chattanooga, Tennessee, this guy had so many military items, uniforms, hats, insignia, etc... including a complete WW2 U.S. mine detector, everything even the battery. The more he drank the more he gave me, I filled 5 duffle bags, went to load everything, came back he sold the mine detector, 25.00 !!!!
Thank for comment and for watching
More great findings here,top work stay safe
Thanks my friend.
Another awesome video. Your one of my favorite channels.
Thanks Greg
Thank you for the helpful camera attachment on your backpack. I use a cell phone on a selfie stick as well as a full fslr on a tripod. Plus all ipod my camera gear, having a place to attach my dslr will allow me to leave my tripod at home camp and save me weight.
it is a handy tool that ittle thing there. Thanks for taking tie to watch and comment.
another very good video and a very good information for people to be careful walking around.
Thanks Henry and Greetings from us
good job cleaning up the beaches. i wonder how many people get hurt accidentally finding these things
i dont know but there are thousands still out there it seems. Thanks
Cool exploration! Thanks for sharing!!
Thanks Rosemary and greeting to you from us.
If you have little kids I bet they like the noise that big detector makes
They kind of did when they were younger. Thanks for watching.
The S-mine was a terrible weapon.
There is enough to clean up on the beach again.
Wish you and your family a happy new year with lots of adventure.
Thanks Oma and a Happy New year form us to you.
in the waters of baltic sea, are thousands of tons of ammunitions of the ww2, they drop in the sea and with the years and the waves, a few appears in beach, its one explanation, you can find info over this fact in the web and in docs
Thanks for watching.
Is very cool watch your back with that live ordnance brother be safe
Will do and thanks my friend.
You should try a chest mounted camera , it would leave both your hands free for digging ,.
we do use that very often. THanks Trike :)
wow where is it wild you can still find so much history even if it is over 70 years ago. Could also be cool to see the bomb sqad remove them and where you show them where they are etc ..
bomb squad dont want to be filmed. Thanks
WW2HistoryHunter ohh okay 🙂
Happy New Year to you and yours :)
Happy New year Grey
SWEET. Enjoyed it. Thanks
Glad to hear it!
Stay safe mein friend have a great new year catch you next time
Greetings Shane
HAPPY NEW YEAR for 2019 mate
Happy New year Aussie and greetings from us.
7:50 The diagram is 'interesting', nasty little mines those. From the diagram the mine sits in a canister, 4.5 seconds after being triggered it jumps into the air and the short time fuse then detonates the main charge, which fires all those ball bearings in all directions. So if you are running you may be ok, but if you are walking you'll be dead or seriously injured.
Thanks for feedback and for watching.
Great as always, but please be careful. Have a great New Year's many Blessings 2 U & Ur Family
Will do Dale and greetings from us.
hello, nice videos, where are location ? it's interesting.
Locations are not given. Thanks for watching.
Make sure you count your fingers and toes afterwards.🌝
ok and thanks for watching.
I said this because i have a friend on the bomb squad in Las Vegas and i always ask if has all his fingers.
Happy New Year!
Happy New year Rhonda
You got a world of guts pulling these mines out. Detonators or not I’d be too scared to dig them up even after 75 years. One good thing is in that in that salty wet environment it’s likely the mines have corroded enough that water has gotten inside and rendered the explosives inert. It would be cool if you could interview one of the bomb disposal guys about their condition.
Thanks for watching and for comment.
Very interesting and informative. Thank you.
Thanks James
Happy new year . Nice video.
Greetings and thanks for watching.
Holy Madonna !!! Touching mines ....your crazy !!!
Thanks for watching.
I would have to set one off, have always mucked with things that go boom. Am surprised I still have all my fingers
He he , well do take care :)
I am almost positive some of the bullets you find would fire. Ever tried any?
When you notify the bomb squad do you give them a GPS location and mark it with an indicator flag for them?
Well it depends sometimes we leave small flags for them to look for. Thanks.
greetings from holand happy new year
Jij ook
Waar is holand ? Je zal zeker 'Nederland' bedoelen......
@@mirola73 ligt eraan waar je vandaan komt
Greetings to Holland. Thanks
ja dat bedoel ik nederland
Great finds. Hope you receive some compensation for finding unexploded ordinance.
well , actually we dont but happy to help out no matter what. Thanks
To find that many mines in a short period indicates there must be hundreds of them still on that beech.
There could be. Thanks
Love your videos! I would love to join you the next time I come to Germany to visit my exchange student brother. He lives in Wiesbaden. ..
Appreciate you watching.
As always, interesting and well done.
So glad you liked it. Greetings from us.
WW2HistoryHunter I did, very much. If you ever come to the Midwest USA you are welcome to come hunting with us, though it might not be as interesting as Europe.
Thanks again for all the excellent videos.
Good work sir
Thanks
Great video, hope you got yourself a cup of hot coffee to warm you up mate🤞🤞👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍
Did have some wonderful warm tea :) Thanks.
Great gear, and awesome finds!!
Thanks Brian