@@WWII_METAL_DETECTING Sorry, but I have to write to you in English. Does your government or the police make you turn in any type of weapons, ammunition or explosives that you find, even if it is from the 1940s, and underwater, or rusty? And what are they allowed to keep, considering how rare alot of it is, and the amount of work it takes to salvage it?
@@WWII_METAL_DETECTING Здравствуйте, а в России все это можно найти? Я тоже ищу, но в Чехии, но там уже не очень. У вас есть тип, где я могу посмотреть? спасибо мне 28 лет
4:54 British .303 Mk VII rifle/mg rounds - I’ve seen .303 British ammunition recovered in other Eastern Front excavations - likely part of the Allied weapons/munitions support for Soviets, alongside tanks, planes etc…
Get a winch for the front of that truck! A come-along works, but damn dudes! Great video! Great find of the MG ammo box. I can't believe it is that intact - damn.
That stuff is so cool - here in England I live near a ww2 shooting training range in some sand dunes & as kids we would find spent .303 shells & there is .303 bullet heads all over - a lot of them mangeled up but lots of good ones too & .45 shells & heads & 9 mm. & plenty of shrapnel.
Great finds. Im in the US my basement is a military museum. I have a few items in my collection. Cannonball from from the revolution war and a dug German helmet from WW2. And the digtage my great Uncle wore on the USS Phoenix December 7 1941 Pearl Harbor.,,k
My wife washed a 22lr round that was in my pocket in our washing machine and found it as she was putting the clothes in the dryer. I tried firing it but it was a dud
Thank you for the video and your valuable work. This stuff must never fall into the wrong hands - thanks! Спасибо за видео и ваш ценный труд. Этот материал никогда не должен попасть в чужие руки - спасибо!
We had a Niva for many years in NZ. It was pretty uncomfortable to drive, with the gas pedal a mile from the floor. But it was exceedingly tough. Not as tough as our 1972 Toyota Landcruiser, however! Nor would it get as far.
Give the cartridges the shake test. You should be able to hear the powder inside while shaking it. If yes, then the powder is dry. Not sure about the primer though. Chamber one and pull the trigger.
Those soviet rounds could probably still be used, or at least the bullets and the brass could. The powder and primers would probably have to be replaced, unless you like to risk squib rounds. That's a pretty impressive amount of preservation over all.
I wonder if the mysterious rounds at 4:55 were for the Hotchkiss trays found at 8:41. They look like they could be .303 though, which I'm not sure was ever used with the Hotchkiss.
The cartridges at 6:20 look a LOT like French 8mm for the Berthier rifle and several machine guns. Hence the box of Hotchkiss strips. How or why such material ended up in a swamp on the other side of Europe is an interesting question. Keep exploring the history!
Without clearly seeing the head-stamp, I am not entirely sure. The other cartridge about that shape and size is the 8 x56R as used by the old Austro-Hungarian empire and still in production and use through WW2. But, I done recall them using Hotchkiss guns. The .303 cartridges pose another question. Machine gun ammo for British-supplied aircraft? The Soviets used a LOT of Hawker Hurricanes for ground attack. Most had .303 Browning guns as their standard armament. A couple of life's little mysteries!
the French 8mm could be ammo for an SS unit or a security unit. these units often had to make do with 2nd rate gear, which was available in large quantities after the Fall of France in 1940
Hola buenas de nuevo,yo soy el español pesao ,pediría si es posible que los creadores de este canal ponieran los subtítulos en español,ya que me an dicho que no hay otra manera que por lo menos yo lo entienda,y si hubieran más seguidores en mí misma circunstancia nos unieramos para dicha peticion
Could stock your own armoury with all the multitude of varied ordnance you've been pulling lately. Can you keep it over there ? Current situation aside - can 🇬🇧 detectorists also visit Northern battlegrounds ¿?
Good job. Just video recordings for us to see. Those bullets of ww2 dug out are big enough to kill lions and elephants. From now only smaller bullets should be allowed in wars.
I can't help but wonder if that hole in that German helmet was caused by shrapnel or a projectile or just wear and tear of sitting ina swamp for 80 odd years?? Very interesting....in a sad way
I hope you guys are being careful with those landmines and grenades. I know someone who had a cannonball from the Civil War back in the 1860s. When it dried out it blew up. It took out the back half of the guy's wall. Lucky he was not there at the time. If he was it would have killed him. So you guys be careful with the landmines after they dry.
What an awesome find guys. I just think you're so lucky for doing what you're doing. I wish I was there. Thanks a lot.
Great 🔥💯🔥 and a beautiful findings of WW2 history ✌😉
Best and interesting videos on the tube 😎😎😎
SUPER NICE FINDS! THANKS FOR SHARING...
Some great finds. More please
This drawing on this plate is awesome ! Thanks for sharing ! 🔥
Ваша работа заслуживает похвалы. Спасибо за вашу преданность нашему общению воинов.
👍
@@WWII_METAL_DETECTING
Sorry, but I have to write to you in English. Does your government or the police make you turn in any type of weapons, ammunition or explosives that you find, even if it is from the 1940s, and underwater, or rusty? And what are they allowed to keep, considering how rare alot of it is, and the amount of work it takes to salvage it?
@@WWII_METAL_DETECTING Здравствуйте, а в России все это можно найти? Я тоже ищу, но в Чехии, но там уже не очень. У вас есть тип, где я могу посмотреть? спасибо мне 28 лет
4:54 British .303 Mk VII rifle/mg rounds - I’ve seen .303 British ammunition recovered in other Eastern Front excavations - likely part of the Allied weapons/munitions support for Soviets, alongside tanks, planes etc…
Very cool finds and ya gotta hand it to those boys, they have a flair for the dramatic reveal. Thanx for sharing.
Get a winch for the front of that truck! A come-along works, but damn dudes! Great video! Great find of the MG ammo box. I can't believe it is that intact - damn.
That stuff is so cool - here in England I live near a ww2 shooting training range in some sand dunes & as kids we would find spent .303 shells & there is .303 bullet heads all over - a lot of them mangeled up but lots of good ones too & .45 shells & heads & 9 mm. & plenty of shrapnel.
Simplesmente magnífico o trabalho de vocês ....
The unidentified ammunition looks like British 303. Superb finds, well done.
I think that's 7.62 x54R, rimmed for the extractors pleasure, standard soviet rifle round
I concur. .303 British as used by the Baltic States.
@@stevef3274 Your right. another state who liked it rimmed
@@stevemorgan3027 I agree here it is too short for .303 Brit and not taprered enough in the case
Excelente condición ok.
Great work! A hug from Brazil 🇧🇷
That ammo clip with spring still working is insane.
Amazing video boys !
%100 Awesome! Thank you for Texas
"The spring also works". Amazing!
Great Work‼I’m a Japanese😊
Great finds. Im in the US my basement is a military museum. I have a few items in my collection. Cannonball from from the revolution war and a dug German helmet from WW2. And the digtage my great Uncle wore on the USS Phoenix December 7 1941 Pearl Harbor.,,k
Cara, que canal excelente, que informações !
I'd be curious to see if the ammo would still fire (if properly sealed like most military ammo is)
I'd bet a pretty fair number would.
My wife washed a 22lr round that was in my pocket in our washing machine and found it as she was putting the clothes in the dryer. I tried firing it but it was a dud
@@factorybear5264 Military ammo is sealed pretty well since Armies operate in all weather.. A flintlock in the rain, not so good.
@@factorybear5264 a .22lr round isn't sealed.
@Go-on Touch-it well, it's not really archaeology like digging for ancient history. It didn't really happen all that long ago
Thank you for the video and your valuable work. This stuff must never fall into the wrong hands - thanks!
Спасибо за видео и ваш ценный труд. Этот материал никогда не должен попасть в чужие руки - спасибо!
Super LADA
Whoah ! So cool !
You guys have no fear. I love it
Thank you
Ura💪
I enjoy war history going back and it is great to see the finds yall do
so very interesting!🇺🇸
Thanks for the English subs
at 6:40, are those 8 x 56r Steyr, Hungarian rounds--13:10 looks like a tank round 50mm L42, AP.
Wow!. What a great find!.
деревянный ящик от пулемета Гочкисс!👍
That water ph must be perfectly balanced. The peat, the bog must keep the water very sweet.
We had a Niva for many years in NZ. It was pretty uncomfortable to drive, with the gas pedal a mile from the floor. But it was exceedingly tough. Not as tough as our 1972 Toyota Landcruiser, however! Nor would it get as far.
What do you do with the ammunition?
Give the cartridges the shake test. You should be able to hear the powder inside while shaking it. If yes, then the powder is dry. Not sure about the primer though. Chamber one and pull the trigger.
you guys are awsome!!! wish i could be there with you
Those soviet rounds could probably still be used, or at least the bullets and the brass could. The powder and primers would probably have to be replaced, unless you like to risk squib rounds. That's a pretty impressive amount of preservation over all.
The primers are sealed and the bullet is sealed inside of the neck. I would give it a try. If the firing pin says only "Click" , so what.
What do you do with the helmets?
Love the videos :)
Tolle Funde. Ich nehme an, das dieser Ort in Sibirien ist?
OLD STUFF GREAT MORE ENGLISH SUBS PLEASE KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK 👍.
Really impressed with your knowledge of the finds. André
Amazeing finds fellas theres still loadsa stuff hidden away out there .
Unfortunately not such amazing spelling :-(
Me spell checks bust lol
I wonder if the mysterious rounds at 4:55 were for the Hotchkiss trays found at 8:41. They look like they could be .303 though, which I'm not sure was ever used with the Hotchkiss.
Does that ammo still fire?.
Why in the world is there 8mm Label ammo there at 6:40? How did that get there
Getting a lada niva stuck takes some doing.
Do you sell the ammo boxes and helmets
How do they know where to look. And are they not worried about the unexploded mines and grenades going off when they handle them??
Why do you think so much ended up in the water?
Those Hotchkiss feed strips with the case would fetch a pretty penny here in the States.
Very cool channel I wish I was there finding stuff like that. there isn't anything like this in the US.
The cartridges at 6:20 look a LOT like French 8mm for the Berthier rifle and several machine guns. Hence the box of Hotchkiss strips.
How or why such material ended up in a swamp on the other side of Europe is an interesting question.
Keep exploring the history!
Without clearly seeing the head-stamp, I am not entirely sure. The other cartridge about that shape and size is the 8 x56R as used by the old Austro-Hungarian empire and still in production and use through WW2. But, I done recall them using Hotchkiss guns.
The .303 cartridges pose another question. Machine gun ammo for British-supplied aircraft? The Soviets used a LOT of Hawker Hurricanes for ground attack. Most had .303 Browning guns as their standard armament.
A couple of life's little mysteries!
the French 8mm could be ammo for an SS unit or a security unit. these units often had to make do with 2nd rate gear, which was available in large quantities after the Fall of France in 1940
That stuff is in such good condition.
I wish I could join you for a proper salvage mission! Some of those finds are priceless with a story especially on location!
Wow those cartridges look usable. !!
🔥🤙
Hola buenas de nuevo,yo soy el español pesao ,pediría si es posible que los creadores de este canal ponieran los subtítulos en español,ya que me an dicho que no hay otra manera que por lo menos yo lo entienda,y si hubieran más seguidores en mí misma circunstancia nos unieramos para dicha peticion
You guys must have a museum full of artifacts
Это где такой кландайк
Hotchkiss? wow that must be a rare find. I imagine very few units would have had those.
Could stock your own armoury with all the multitude of varied ordnance you've been pulling lately.
Can you keep it over there ?
Current situation aside - can 🇬🇧 detectorists also visit Northern battlegrounds ¿?
looks like m95 ammo and lebel ammo
I always wanted a helmet!
Good job. Just video recordings for us to see. Those bullets of ww2 dug out are big enough to kill lions and elephants. From now only smaller bullets should be allowed in wars.
Британские патроны, часто попадаются в крымских лесах по партизанам.
Und das nennst du gerecht ?
где копаете? а лебёдку лучше лр 1.6
Maybe this area was the site of multiple battles from different wars - The Russian Civil War and WWII?
We’ll find these helmets on eBay in a few weeks
Would that anti tank mine go off if you stood on it ?
At 1:34 you need a T-34
Would love to know if those 7.62x54R bullets were still able to be fired after all these years underwater. Those other bullets look like .303 British.
друг! You need to buy a winch for your 4x4!
I can't help but wonder if that hole in that German helmet was caused by shrapnel or a projectile or just wear and tear of sitting ina swamp for 80 odd years?? Very interesting....in a sad way
Those are Russian 7.62x 54R they would have used them in a 9130 Mosin-Nagant
those cartridges are still shootable
I hope you guys are being careful with those landmines and grenades. I know someone who had a cannonball from the Civil War back in the 1860s. When it dried out it blew up. It took out the back half of the guy's wall. Lucky he was not there at the time. If he was it would have killed him. So you guys be careful with the landmines after they dry.
Hello
'dbk 1941' = Richard Rinker G.m.b.H., Neubrandenburg.
É o capacete do Fernando
Americans would pay so much to have that stuff it is ridiculous…..I am salivating!!!
Hello, French cartridges, 33 for 1933.
I bet those rounds would still work
I want some of that ammo heck I'd take them as empty brass cartridges.
7.62x54 rounds
Are you not afraid that some day you might explode on a mine ? 😅
🇺🇦 X 🇳🇱 AK 47
🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱
Let’s Go Brandon FJB I agree
Wala
Those would of took out alot of germans
Paper is preserved he says, then proceeds to tear it apart. Russian oafs.
Indonesian 🇮🇩 fans .. 😭
Früher konnte beim deutschen Militär voraussetzen, dass die Leute der deutschen Sprache mächtig sind und lesen können. Buntland quo vadis
😃😅
Jede Patrone die ihr findtet ist ein lebender Russe !
or a Ukrainian or a Georgian or an Uzbek or a Chechen... dozens of different peoples lived in the USSR.
I think y’all are havingammo maybe you’ll could send it your troop to help fight🍆🍆🍆🍆😂😂😂😂