That is incredible kind of you my friend and will come in so handy in upcoming plans for some great adventures. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Be safe and keep smiling :)
Interesting construction of the bunkers, they seem better camouflaged than any of the other buildings we have seen. The farmers are making good use of the old structures for their livestock. I bet these were fairly comfortable structures for the troops. Thanks for taking us along with you! Stay safe and stay well!
Very interesting spot. I loved being able to see the layout of a flak gun position. I could also smell the barracks as you walked through it just from the detailed description. Thanks EE and History Hunter.
What an amazing place, and so much to see. It is a shame that these places are being removed or dismantled, but that it progress I suppose. At least you have so many other places to go and see over there. The important thing is that we record and document what is there now, so future generations will still be able to know what was once there. Thank you for taking us with you and a special thank you to EE for his excellent research.
Another great find. I have slept in worse places than that lovely stone building. Great handyman's building. The sheep would not be invited. Growing up on a farm with a 25 head herd and 25,000 chickens was enough. It is a shame to see the items slowly buried or removed. Great job as always HH. Stay safe out there both of you. You taught BBG well.
Another incredibly interesting location and adventure 🙂. I have to say that the bunkers and such in this area seem to have been made of different materials and stones than others. In fact, they look quite charming and rustic, in contrast with others that seem rather, well, concrete and bland. With that in mind, at least one of the little structures looks like it could be renovated into a quite cozy modern dwelling very easily. However, it does retain a lot of the original German insulation and wood support for the insulation, so I'd want to preserve that somehow. That bunker which was repurposed for the sheep is really impressive. It's really extensive, which surprises me a bit. Also, I can smell it from here haha. I pass a farm quite often in my travels and it still smells very strongly of its former purpose, years after the cows have left haha.
Another fantastic explore! They certainly thought out how and where to put their bunkers and gun positions. It never ceases to amaze me. I can imagine they had a very complete covering for their runways and planes. The Germans would have really given the allies a bad time. This was great and I thank you both for taking me a long. Take care and stay safe. 💖💯
Another outstanding site H.H and E.E. I love the way you explain how these structures were built. Also being so brave enough to explore such a smelly place.. Take care and have fun. John B.
Hi HH & EE, Het is blijkbaar een belangrijke locatie geweest, niet alleen omdat er een vliegveld is gelegen. Inderdaad een duidelijk restant van een smalspoor karretje. Een goede hergebruik om de bunker voor de schapen te gebruiken.
Some very interesting sites there. The underground barracks were fascinating. Yes, I would stay in them. Did 21 years in the U.S. Army and those underground barracks looked like they would be more comfortable than some of the places we lived in while deployed or in the field.
There you go.I would agree they could be a great place to stay , except the sheep smell everywhere. Loved it and thanks so much my friend for your incredible support :)
That was very interesting on how they did the bunkers for their crews of the AA guns at that air field. I loved how they used the rocks to build the bunkers; that makes it look less "drab" compared to concrete walls. Sad to see how the farmers are using for their sheep and cutting down the trees, but what can you do lol. Enjoyed this adventure. Thanks for taking us. Stay well my friend.
Thanks for sharing this interesting Flak position with us. The closeness of the current airfield certainly gives you a good perspective of what it might have been like all those years ago. The construction of those bunkers from large stones and concrete would have been backbreaking work, and taken quite a while to do. It is a pity the farmers are burying some of the bunkers, but, at least, in some way, those ones will be preserved for future investigation. That "sheep pen" bunker was massive, much bigger than it looked. Having had to clean out stables, and other animal pens, in the past, I can imagine the smell in there would have been "breathe taking", to say the least. Thank you guys for braving that interesting aroma for us! Cheers to you both! Stay Safe!
So many structures,bunkers,flak positions,and crew quarters. I think it would be quite cosy in those stone buildings with the warmth of a bunker oven and minus the sheep poo! Also love Coralienyas channel,she has inherited your enthusiasm for WW2 history.👍
An interesting location indeed. Seeing the sto ework of the underground bunkers made me wish that the owners of the propeery did more than just use the facilities for their farming. Imagine if they preserved one of the gun positions and bunkers and people could go on an historical tour. Your videos give us a grwar sense of what it waa like and the beams and the chassis were awesome to see. Thank you HH and EE for bringing these locations to us ❤ (so glad I didnot have to endure the smell!!!😂
I am so glad I could not smell that underground barrack😄it must have been relly bad. So many gun pits to visit, and such a lovely area. Well done EE for find this site. Stay safe and well my friends
Another great video. The last bunker was need to see, even with the sheep residing. I wouldn't mind stay if there wasn't livestock. Thanks to HH and EE for sharing the hunt.
What an unique location. The first bunker would be a neat underground house but the one with all the doo doo not so much. Love the style of the architecture. Great find and thank you and EE for the tour. Now off to watch BBG's video. Take care and stay safe out there.
Thanks! No doubt they had hanger buildings somewhere to. I would love to visit that area so thanks for bringing us along. Can you imagine the noise when all those guns were shooting at B 17s on their mission.
Love coming home and seeing that you’ve posted a new adventure! A great position for sure. Wish we could be there to see it💪💪 Keep it up HH and keep looking EE!!
I do like to see walls made from the stone work embedded into the concrete, bet they were quite cosy with the bunker oven going. Must have been quite a monotonous life the soldiers posted there though. Thanks for showing us the fantastic location.
Cool site! I don't blame the farmers for reusing the buildings, and knocking some down. They see this everyday, and after a while you kind of think "Well, that's in the way so I'm going to knock it down or bury it.". Farmers are practical, and I suspect that WWII German history is controversial to begin with. Still, I'm very happy that there is that much left and still recognizable!
See if you can get hold of the National WW2 Museum in New Orleans, they may be interested in preserving that rail utility trolly, give them the details of what you found and who knows, it could be saved an put on display. Worth a shot I say.
Very interesting installation! Good thing we don't have Smellovision!🤣 I can definitely see the soldiers living in those quarters. Another great explore!❤
LOL smell videos the next big thing! Its so amazing to see the amount of construction that took place by the Germans/Forced labor. Very cool location to visit and see all the different types of building materials used for the construction. Thank you for all that you do to keep history alive! Blessings from Mike & Matthew.
Cool intro. At first glance the terrain seemed benign. What secrets it held. Thank you for the overview. Everything was well hidden. Would have been great to see the bunker oven that was originally in the bunker. Of course EE found the underground bunker. A heavy duty door most likely was there orginally to protect the soldiers. Would have been something to see the 20 mm FLAK 30. I wouldn't want to stay in the bunkers if I had a choice, but the German soldiers had no choice and did what they had to. Yes, a shame the artifacts aren't donated to a war museum. Very interesting site. Thank you for taking us there EE and HH before everything was demolished. 💞
I absolutely love your content. Especially when you stumble across rare gems. It would be so cool to come across a forgotten untouched fully intact bunker. Not restored mind you, but a literal time capsule complete with equipment down to personal artifacts. I mean can you imagine the feeling of being the one to break the seal knowing you are the first person to ever enter the bunker since ww2. And discover everything still there as if the soldiers had just left expecting to return. Btw I’m not trying to sound morbid nor condone any atrocities that took place during that time. I simply find these things excitingly fascinating. Sorry for the “long-winded” comment.
Another very interesting location HH! The extent of the German war infrastructure along the Atlantic Wall and other locations is simply amazing. We all look forward to the next adventure you bring us! Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺!
I need to catch up on all your videos. Moving and all the mini disasters took up my time. What an interesting German defensive. So well camouflaged. That's a plus that the weather cooperated. Thanks for taking us inside the bunkers so we can get an idea of what they looked like. NO!!!! 😮 I definitely wouldn't want to stay in any of those, but it was war after all. Thanks so much for taking us there. Did EE catch the bunny? ❤❤
Another great video. One note: According to my information, the large building is a command post (FA BI-Stand) and the bedding was for the rangefinder.
Even though it’s sad to see these features slowly being buried and disappearing, you have to wonder what future generations will think when they uncover and discover them. Who knows, they may even research old videos of a man and his son exploring and commenting on what these structures are and where used for. With some of these bunkers being repurposed to house sheep at least means they will be around a little longer. I wish the different countries that were occupied by the Germans in WW2 would make many of these locations historical sites to protect them from destruction and preserve them. Like you I believe the narrow rail cart should be saved. It an important part of what went on with the building of these structures. Another great video as always. Thank you for sharing.
i have thought about that. Data is ever lasting and who knows , our " data " could be watched hundreds of years from now. Thanks Anthony and greetings from us.
Great site. Now I may be a grandmother and older but, yes, I would stay in the little stone bldg. I have slept in worse places - at least it has a roof.
Stay there? O much better than out in the snow. A good sweep out and new straw. BBG has a great channel, a different perspective for shure. Time to give EE a helmet cam?
Another great history video this is why I keep coming back . I’ve been to Germany a few times and it is a beautiful country. What is your daughters channel? Thanks for sharing.
So wonderful to see the rail car is still there. Very rare to see indeed. The bunkers would have been much nicer places to sleep back in the day but I've definitely slept in much worse places.
Its just so amazing to see first hand the superiority of German engeneering, German culture and German society. Not only to the jews but quite frankly, to the rest of the world. I'm PROUD to be of German heritage and pure German lineage!
Greeting History Hunter and Eagle Eyes, you may be forgetting that this bunker had not been used to house and feed sheep when or before they were using it as a quarters, so it wouldn't have smelled quite so bad, mainly their own sweat and fear, and that's got to be bad enough.
it is not from the second world war it is built more recently because the wood is in good condition if it was from the second world war it was the rotten wood found under the ground is the humidity and it rots in a few years
I'd rather sleep and live there manning a flak gun, then being assigned to the Eastern front, sleeping in a foxhole or trench and dodging Soviet bullets and shells.
When do we get to exploring the first German McDonalds? Was it guarded by flak positions too from attacks by jealous East Germans not allowed the pleasures of really fast food? 🤔
Thanks!
That is incredible kind of you my friend and will come in so handy in upcoming plans for some great adventures. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Be safe and keep smiling :)
Interesting construction of the bunkers, they seem better camouflaged than any of the other buildings we have seen. The farmers are making good use of the old structures for their livestock. I bet these were fairly comfortable structures for the troops. Thanks for taking us along with you! Stay safe and stay well!
Yes they a like stealthy structures hidden down there. Loved to see that and more to come Donald. Thanks from us :)
Love the stone work. Not easy to keep clean, but great to look at. Thanks for sharing this underground site!
Thanks for watching!
Such a lovely adventure with both nature, history and family
It really is and thank you very much for taking time to check out the great adventures. Be safe out there :)
Great explore and location thank you both for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
Very interesting spot. I loved being able to see the layout of a flak gun position. I could also smell the barracks as you walked through it just from the detailed description. Thanks EE and History Hunter.
He he , well it was not pleasant my friend but what a great place that is. Thanks for being here with us Larry :)
What an amazing place, and so much to see. It is a shame that these places are being removed or dismantled, but that it progress I suppose. At least you have so many other places to go and see over there. The important thing is that we record and document what is there now, so future generations will still be able to know what was once there. Thank you for taking us with you and a special thank you to EE for his excellent research.
yes and we will share more out there four sure and great explores to come. Thanks so much my friend and greetings from us :)
Another great find. I have slept in worse places than that lovely stone building. Great handyman's building. The sheep would not be invited. Growing up on a farm with a 25 head herd and 25,000 chickens was enough. It is a shame to see the items slowly buried or removed. Great job as always HH. Stay safe out there both of you. You taught BBG well.
There you go and i would sleep there but not with all that sheep poo :) Lived it and more to come :)
Wonderful location. Thanks again for bringing us along. Your daughter's channel is amazing too. 👍
Appreciated my friend and greetings from us :)
Another incredibly interesting location and adventure 🙂. I have to say that the bunkers and such in this area seem to have been made of different materials and stones than others. In fact, they look quite charming and rustic, in contrast with others that seem rather, well, concrete and bland.
With that in mind, at least one of the little structures looks like it could be renovated into a quite cozy modern dwelling very easily. However, it does retain a lot of the original German insulation and wood support for the insulation, so I'd want to preserve that somehow.
That bunker which was repurposed for the sheep is really impressive. It's really extensive, which surprises me a bit. Also, I can smell it from here haha. I pass a farm quite often in my travels and it still smells very strongly of its former purpose, years after the cows have left haha.
Yes they are pretty different and makes it rather special i would say to be there. Thanks so much and greetings from us :)
Another fantastic explore! They certainly thought out how and where to put their bunkers and gun positions. It never ceases to amaze me. I can imagine they had a very complete covering for their runways and planes. The Germans would have really given the allies a bad time. This was great and I thank you both for taking me a long. Take care and stay safe. 💖💯
yes this place has a lot of secrets still and we shall share more form this area later :)
Hmmmm, a super interesting place with some great features. Thanks for showing us round.
Glad you enjoyed it
Another outstanding site H.H and E.E. I love the way you explain how these structures were built. Also being so brave enough to explore such a smelly place..
Take care and have fun. John B.
Thanks again!
Hi HH & EE,
Het is blijkbaar een belangrijke locatie geweest, niet alleen omdat er een vliegveld is gelegen.
Inderdaad een duidelijk restant van een smalspoor karretje.
Een goede hergebruik om de bunker voor de schapen te gebruiken.
Thanks so much Oma and more to come :)
I joined her channel. She does a good job. She must have had a good teacher!
Some very interesting sites there. The underground barracks were fascinating. Yes, I would stay in them. Did 21 years in the U.S. Army and those underground barracks looked like they would be more comfortable than some of the places we lived in while deployed or in the field.
There you go.I would agree they could be a great place to stay , except the sheep smell everywhere. Loved it and thanks so much my friend for your incredible support :)
That was very interesting on how they did the bunkers for their crews of the AA guns at that air field. I loved how they used the rocks to build the bunkers; that makes it look less "drab" compared to concrete walls. Sad to see how the farmers are using for their sheep and cutting down the trees, but what can you do lol. Enjoyed this adventure. Thanks for taking us. Stay well my friend.
Yes agree Colleen. This is a little lost gem from the past. Thanks so much for your great support :)
Thanks for sharing this interesting Flak position with us. The closeness of the current airfield certainly gives you a good perspective of what it might have been like all those years ago. The construction of those bunkers from large stones and concrete would have been backbreaking work, and taken quite a while to do. It is a pity the farmers are burying some of the bunkers, but, at least, in some way, those ones will be preserved for future investigation. That "sheep pen" bunker was massive, much bigger than it looked. Having had to clean out stables, and other animal pens, in the past, I can imagine the smell in there would have been "breathe taking", to say the least. Thank you guys for braving that interesting aroma for us! Cheers to you both! Stay Safe!
Yes this place has so much to offer and share and we loved that. The smell was , well pretty strong :) Thanks so much and greetings my friend :)
So many structures,bunkers,flak positions,and crew quarters. I think it would be quite cosy in those stone buildings with the warmth of a bunker oven and minus the sheep poo! Also love Coralienyas channel,she has inherited your enthusiasm for WW2 history.👍
I agree it is a great place for the troops but would have been very busy. Thanks for watching.
An interesting location indeed. Seeing the sto ework of the underground bunkers made me wish that the owners of the propeery did more than just use the facilities for their farming. Imagine if they preserved one of the gun positions and bunkers and people could go on an historical tour. Your videos give us a grwar sense of what it waa like and the beams and the chassis were awesome to see. Thank you HH and EE for bringing these locations to us ❤ (so glad I didnot have to endure the smell!!!😂
we loved this place and also happy to have shared it with you Beverley :) Thanks and more to come :)
I am so glad I could not smell that underground barrack😄it must have been relly bad. So many gun pits to visit, and such a lovely area. Well done EE for find this site. Stay safe and well my friends
Agree Barry. it was not good at all :) Thanks a lot and greetings from us.
So much left lying around for you to find and us to see. Every item tells bits of the story about each place. Thank you !
Glad you enjoyed
Another great video. The last bunker was need to see, even with the sheep residing. I wouldn't mind stay if there wasn't livestock. Thanks to HH and EE for sharing the hunt.
My thoughts exactly and thanks Douglas :)
What an unique location. The first bunker would be a neat underground house but the one with all the doo doo not so much. Love the style of the architecture. Great find and thank you and EE for the tour. Now off to watch BBG's video. Take care and stay safe out there.
Yes this is a very special place Allen. Such details and the area has so much more to share later. Thanks and greetings from us :)
Thanks!
No doubt they had hanger buildings somewhere to. I would love to visit that area so thanks for bringing us along. Can you imagine the noise when all those guns were shooting at B 17s on their mission.
that is such a interesting place and i loved to share it with you my friend. Thank you so much for your great support :)
Extensive earthworks and construction. It would have afforded the crews some substantial protection. Thank you for sharing.
All our pleasure and greetings from us :)
Love coming home and seeing that you’ve posted a new adventure! A great position for sure. Wish we could be there to see it💪💪 Keep it up HH and keep looking EE!!
Greatly appreciated and thanks so much :)
It would be amazing owning the property that those bunkers and installations are on. Thank you for sharing it with us..
Our pleasure!
I do like to see walls made from the stone work embedded into the concrete, bet they were quite cosy with the bunker oven going. Must have been quite a monotonous life the soldiers posted there though. Thanks for showing us the fantastic location.
i agree and this place is awesome indeed. Thanks so much and greetings my friend :)
Spectacular location, a lot of bunkers still in really great condition thank you history hunter and Eagle Eye's.
Glad you enjoyed it
Heck, I'd clean it out n stay there now! Great finds, guys!
Well could be a great little hideout :) Thanks.
Cool site! I don't blame the farmers for reusing the buildings, and knocking some down. They see this everyday, and after a while you kind of think "Well, that's in the way so I'm going to knock it down or bury it.". Farmers are practical, and I suspect that WWII German history is controversial to begin with. Still, I'm very happy that there is that much left and still recognizable!
We loved to share that and thanks so much my friend :)
See if you can get hold of the National WW2 Museum in New Orleans, they may be interested in preserving that rail utility trolly, give them the details of what you found and who knows, it could be saved an put on display. Worth a shot I say.
Well i guess only the future will tell my friend. Thanks and have a great day :)
Very interesting installation! Good thing we don't have Smellovision!🤣 I can definitely see the soldiers living in those quarters. Another great explore!❤
Agree Cynthia and we loved to see that place. Thanks and greetings from us :)
Another outstanding video from the WW2 history hunter team.
Appreciated my friend :)
I'm glad someone is reusing the bunkers. Who knows what those families went though during the war years.
Great place to explore and thanks so much for being here :)
LOL smell videos the next big thing! Its so amazing to see the amount of construction that took place by the Germans/Forced labor. Very cool location to visit and see all the different types of building materials used for the construction. Thank you for all that you do to keep history alive! Blessings from Mike & Matthew.
Glad you enjoyed it Mike and we thank you so very much my friend.
The way it’s still left here after all the years top job guys
Thanks for watching and greetings from us.
That was a great location! So much to see and try and work out what went on there. Great stuff, Greetings to you and EE from England
Many thanks!
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and thank you for sharing this adventure in history
Glad you enjoyed it and thanks my friend :)
Thank you for bunker Buster's you tube video
Cool intro. At first glance the terrain seemed benign. What secrets it held. Thank you for the overview. Everything was well hidden. Would have been great to see the bunker oven that was originally in the bunker. Of course EE found the underground bunker. A heavy duty door most likely was there orginally to protect the soldiers. Would have been something to see the 20 mm FLAK 30. I wouldn't want to stay in the bunkers if I had a choice, but the German soldiers had no choice and did what they had to. Yes, a shame the artifacts aren't donated to a war museum. Very interesting site. Thank you for taking us there EE and HH before everything was demolished. 💞
Yes Girl , so much there and we loved that place. There are even ore around there. Thanks and greetings from us :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter Lucky you to have one so close. :)
I absolutely love your content. Especially when you stumble across rare gems. It would be so cool to come across a forgotten untouched fully intact bunker. Not restored mind you, but a literal time capsule complete with equipment down to personal artifacts. I mean can you imagine the feeling of being the one to break the seal knowing you are the first person to ever enter the bunker since ww2. And discover everything still there as if the soldiers had just left expecting to return.
Btw I’m not trying to sound morbid nor condone any atrocities that took place during that time. I simply find these things excitingly fascinating. Sorry for the “long-winded” comment.
yes history can be very exciting and we love to share it with you my friend :) Thanks.
Another very interesting location HH! The extent of the German war infrastructure along the Atlantic Wall and other locations is simply amazing. We all look forward to the next adventure you bring us! Greetings from Australia 🇦🇺!
Yes they are very interesting to look into and thanks for your great support my friend :)
Great find!!!!
Thank you so much :)
For the underground shelters I personally think it would be cool if they could be uncovered and preserved
would be interesting to see. Thanks for watching.
I need to catch up on all your videos. Moving and all the mini disasters took up my time. What an interesting German defensive. So well camouflaged. That's a plus that the weather cooperated. Thanks for taking us inside the bunkers so we can get an idea of what they looked like. NO!!!! 😮 I definitely wouldn't want to stay in any of those, but it was war after all. Thanks so much for taking us there. Did EE catch the bunny? ❤❤
Good Laura to know that you are almost back on track. keep smiling and before you know it summer is back :)
Love your channel thank you for sharing super cool to learn and see how things were back then
Thanks for watching!
Ooooh!
Cool locations yet again HH & EE 👍🏻👍🏻
Sorry for not keeping up but there’s a new History TH-camr in the works 😂 (BBG 😃)
🇬🇧🤝🇳🇴
Thanks again Glenn for your great support :)
The people are making good use of the structures.
Solid show guy's ❤.
Thanks for watching.
Another great video. One note: According to my information, the large building is a command post (FA BI-Stand) and the bedding was for the rangefinder.
Thanks for watching.
Even though it’s sad to see these features slowly being buried and disappearing, you have to wonder what future generations will think when they uncover and discover them. Who knows, they may even research old videos of a man and his son exploring and commenting on what these structures are and where used for. With some of these bunkers being repurposed to house sheep at least means they will be around a little longer. I wish the different countries that were occupied by the Germans in WW2 would make many of these locations historical sites to protect them from destruction and preserve them. Like you I believe the narrow rail cart should be saved. It an important part of what went on with the building of these structures. Another great video as always. Thank you for sharing.
i have thought about that. Data is ever lasting and who knows , our " data " could be watched hundreds of years from now. Thanks Anthony and greetings from us.
You could easily sleep in those places,i think the farmers would have kept lambs and sheep in there when there is bad weather.
Yes one could sleep in there even today except from the sheep poo :) Thanks
Great site. Now I may be a grandmother and older but, yes, I would stay in the little stone bldg. I have slept in worse places - at least it has a roof.
There you go and thanks for watching :)
Stay there? O much better than out in the snow. A good sweep out and new straw.
BBG has a great channel, a different perspective for shure.
Time to give EE a helmet cam?
Well EE will for sure learn lots more and a camera could end up in his and before you even know it. Thanks.
Another great history video this is why I keep coming back . I’ve been to Germany a few times and it is a beautiful country. What is your daughters channel? Thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much and search for Coralienya. Thanks.
anti-aircraft gun positions are all well thought out , if they had the proximity fuze , these positions would have been untouchable.
yes i agree , what a great location to explore. Thanks Dave :)
Hi history hunter and eagle eyes. I’m playing catch up on your videos. 💜💜💜💜👍👍👍👍🖐️🖐️🖐️
Awesome thank you!
It would be better than the Russian front. Looking forward to seeing more. ❤😊
Most likely so and indeed more to come my friend. Thanks and greetings from us.
Another great location. And yes I would stay at that little building. Just bring my wife and she would fix that up quick.🤣
Loved this place and thanks my friend :)
Härligt ställe❤👍
Loved it and thanks :)
Amazing these bunkers, can just imagine German CO shouting ALARM!!! and all the soldiers running to their stations...amazing
We loved to see that and share it with you my friend :)
great place lots of interesting things to see also good to see those bunkers are still being used
Agree my friend and loved to see that. Take care and greetings from us :)
More great finds!
Thanks my friend :)
Thanks for showing us parts of the war history
Very appreciated and greetings from us :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter another round of thanks 👍 ww2 history is my addiction 😀.
Keep up the good work
So wonderful to see the rail car is still there. Very rare to see indeed. The bunkers would have been much nicer places to sleep back in the day but I've definitely slept in much worse places.
yes that piece is just amazing and so strange that it is still there. Thanks so much and greetings from us.
It's beat up now, but during the war, it was brand new construction. Staying there would not be so terrible.
Indeed and thanks for being here :)
Very nice 👍
Thanks my friend :)
A great video like allways keep it up like u do
Thanks for the visit
What a great position I wish could see it before some it disappeared . Great work, you two 👍 can't wait for the video.
Thanks 👍
Its just so amazing to see first hand the superiority of German engeneering, German culture and German society. Not only to the jews but quite frankly, to the rest of the world. I'm PROUD to be of German heritage and pure German lineage!
Thanks for watching.
Greeting History Hunter and Eagle Eyes, you may be forgetting that this bunker had not been used to house and feed sheep when or before they were using it as a quarters, so it wouldn't have smelled quite so bad, mainly their own sweat and fear, and that's got to be bad enough.
Indeed so and thanks so much for being here :)
Dude, aren't you guys worried about landmines? Would hate too see Eagle eyes get hurt. Love the vid.
No not at all. Thanks for watching.
Defenders of Europe.Thank you for the videos!
Thanks for watching.
Great channel guys I was pulling your leg. I don't know if Germans have a similar expression ? 😙
Thanks for watching.
Coolbeens really good vid
Cool new video
Thank you :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter thank you for replieng btw huge fan and how do you find your ww2 locations
The anti aircraft guns were manned by Luftwaffe crews.....I had one of their helmets.
Top wann kann Mann einziehen 🥳 👌✨
schade das es nicht genutzt wird bei dem super Zustand
Thanks for watching.
Of topic qestion: but how often do you and E.E run into a snake when you exlores bunkers?
We have done that around 10 times we think. Thanks.
Nicer than any FOB I stayed in in Afghanistan that's for sure.
I see and thanks so much for sharing and for watching :)
Good❤.
Yea I def would have stayed there!
Thanks my friend :)
it is not from the second world war it is built more recently because the wood is in good condition if it was from the second world war it was the rotten wood found under the ground is the humidity and it rots in a few years
My friend , all you see is from WW2. Thanks for watching.
@@WW2HistoryHunter ok thanks
Glad I don't have smell-o-vision !!!
Totally so and thanks so much :)
I slept in worse places then that my friends
ok and we have too :) Thanks.
Yes my friend
You would have no choice, but to sleep there.😮
Well i guess so and thanks for being here :)
Hi
hi my friend
❤
Appreciated my friend :)
I'd rather sleep and live there manning a flak gun, then being assigned to the Eastern front, sleeping in a foxhole or trench and dodging Soviet bullets and shells.
So true and thanks for being here with us :)
😆😆😆your daughter got you.👍
Thanks for watching.
They lived like cavemen.
When do we get to exploring the first German McDonalds? Was it guarded by flak positions too from attacks by jealous East Germans not allowed the pleasures of really fast food? 🤔
Well who knows. Thanks for watching.
👋🇸🇪👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thanks for watching.
Such a shame that has been desecrated with all that sheep shizzer. That is in such good condition people should have some respect for history!
i agree and they did look much nice just a few years ago. Thanks for watching and fro your great support :)
How many subscribers for a face reveal? Lol
Well it might come sooner then you think :)
Shame you cannot spend a week at each location metal detecting and digging, exploring.
appreciate you showing these places before they are gone : (
Well you never know and thanks :)
Great video once again, do you build models as well? I’d love to see your work. 🫡👏🏻💪🏻👍🏻
We do build some yes ad we have shown them now and then in our videos. Thanks for watching.
Thanks!
Very kind of you Larry and we appreciate that a lot. Will come in very handy in upcoming explores. Thank you and be safe out there my friend :)
The anti aircraft guns were manned by Luftwaffe crews.....I had one of their helmets.
Thanks!
Very kind of you my friend and we thank you for that. Greetings and be safe out there :)