What was your favorite item inside the WW2 Trunk? You can watch the original purchasing / unboxing of this unit here: ruclips.net/video/Gd9OvdNp-rc/видео.html You can watch the 2nd unboxing of this unit here: ruclips.net/video/81huOAgsw2k/видео.html You can watch the 3rd unboxing of this unit here: ruclips.net/video/3WFr8EupoWA/видео.html
Hi Jenerous Jeremy, fyi I'm sure in the previous vid of this unit there was a BABY SHOE in one of the boxes so you have a pair! 😁 My fav items were silver heart bowl, stamps & the handkerchiefs 😍 Missed Gorgeous George tho 😔 hope she's well 💞 great vid 👍😊
Jeremy, I loved the fringed scarf that had the poem to his wife. My dad served in China as a nose gunner on a B24 bomber. My middle brother worked his entire life with my dad and he collects anything WW11 in honor of our dad. It helps keep our Dad alive in his heart. I can't tell you how my tears flowed watching you open this trunk. Our military came home with so little but everything they kept meant the world to them. Thank you for sharing. ❤ Missed George...
A lot of history in that unit, good history from delicate handkerchief given to the soldiers when they freed up a town in Europe, stamps of that era, etc. Thanks for sharing with us
Have a woodworker sand and oil the outside of that chest. Cedarwood emits oils that keep moths out of your winter clothes during the summer. Fold and put away your cleaned wool sweaters and wool blankets, etc., so they will be ready to wear or use next winter. That cedar wood chest will last several lifetimes if it is kept nicely.
That leather thing with the 2 handles is a log carrier. You use it to carry logs into your house or cabin for burning in the fireplace. I used one to bring wood in when we had the family cabin.
15:33 are yellow fringed pillow cases. They were popular and lightweight for military members to send home to Mom or sweetheart. I have a stack of those my Dad sent to his mother during WWII. The handkerchiefs were also popular to send in greeting cards.
Remember, Elvis enlisted and served in the Army during WW2. This gentleman may have served with him (Elvis). The game callers, at 19:40 should have had some kind of external speaker for it. Thats what the wire bundle in the bag with it is for. ATB
@@guardian7572 likely because the shows like pawn stars that seem to know so much, likely know ahead of time what the items are in advance so they can research before recording.
@2:08 - Red Rose Speedway has an embossed Braille message on it which says "We love you, baby." It was Paul McCartney's shout out to Stevie Wonder - a few years later they recorded Ebony and Ivory together for his Tug Of War album.
the satin squares from Ft. Dix and ? are called "sweetheart" pillows. If you check the back, there is a slit to enter a small pillow. These were sent back home to "sweetheart" and 'Mothers". I have a few that my father sent back to his mother and they are priceless to me
The patch isknown as an unauthorized pocket patch for 28th Infantry Regiment 1st Infantry Division Vietnam war c 1965-1970. The patch is based on the Coat of Arms of the 28th nickname "Lions of Cantigny". It is possibly Japanese made looking at the construction. Also looks used. Pocket patches were widely sourced locally from embroiderers/mama sans all over Vietnam during the war and worn for unit pride etc..
At 3:26 I do not believe it is for hot items. A hot item would burn right through that. It is for wood, to carry from outside to the fire place so you do need to dirty up your cloths, and or leave dirt on the carpet.
I can identify that patch as an emblem or unit patch from the 28th infantry regiment. I was in b co 3/28th infantry and that was our unit crest. I never saw one that big though. It may actually be just an emblem of a city in Germany . I think I have seen it associated with the Bayern area of Germany. But to the best of my knowledge it is a crest worn on American uniforms today also.
Hey Jeremy and George you guys got this and l hope you two, win or won the storage war contest along with the rest of your gang. The Marvelous Alex ....and his lovely wife, Of Course Jebus and Amber and last but not least. The renouned Storage auction Pirate!! Hope I didn't leave anyone out. Love you guys best of luck to you all!!!
So people can't store things in an old trunk with a newer lock????????????????????????? Old Houses can't have new door knobs and dead bolts??????????????????????? The newer padlock somehow makes the trunk not a WWII trunk??????????????????????
Do not separate the stamps from the paper they are on. Serious collectors will buy them on the issue date and have them canceled right then. The date stamp brings value to others also.
Hey Jeremy, how's about purchasing a jeweler so loop so you can read those gold, silver markings, and the brand names on the watches? Can't cost that much and really help out! Just a thought! Keep up the Great Work!
At 14:15 that is a Silver Candy Dish. The Orange things on the chain look like some sort of Spark Plug or needle work gauges. @ 15:35 the 2nd Hanky looks to be hand embroidered & the silk gold tassel is a cover for a throw pillow if there is a slit opening on the back. My favorite items from the trunk are the hankies & silver candy dish, as my grandmother had the dish & some hankies she embroidered. The Ka-Nifes look like fileting knives, Those are walkie talkies for hunting, you guessed that right, lol.
At 8:52 those springs are tube benders. You place the proper size aluminum,copper/brass inside the bender and it allows you to make bends without getting kinks in the bent material you are trying to bend.
Yes at 4:50 the plastic devices are tor measuring fan belts and pulleys on engines . Gates is a well known brand name for v-belts and serpentine belts,
At 9:31 Treasure matters is a pillow to tuck your tooth into for the tooth fairy. Usually handmade and passed down in the family. I had one from my Great Grandmother when I was little. Disappeared while my sister was using it.
It's dutch that for sure but really not from the period of ww2 or from the collaboration or whatsoever they used different one's back then. They maked alot of those lions after the war even flandern lions and al sorts.
That sugar bag is actually antique for what I was told and it doesn’t have to have sugar or any type of food in things that are antique. People that want to show them off puts a small brick in them. So keep all antique items even if their not filled. That is antique brush too I use to collect antique brushes. I collect antiques and my husband collects swords, guns and so much more. Lol.
I'm sure that alot of people have seen those WW2 crate.My grandfather had a few of them he kept in his work shop. He mostly stored tools in his,but they were from his brother who fought in the Pacific .
My Grandpa was stationed at Ft. Benning, GA. (My Mom was born there in August 1944 and my Grandpa was killed in action on Christmas day 1944. He saw my Mom once.) Wonder if this man knew my Grandpa? It's such a small world...
Oh damn this is 2yrs old but THOSE STAMPS What you find out?!?! I think they were 2¢ George Washington’s and as of today May2021 are worth up to an average of right under $2Grand EACH and OMG😱when you just dropped those records on the ground OOooo I still have chills😵
I have seen a genuine 15th century linen chest being used for storage of modern kids toys ~it didn't mean it was any less authentic just repurposed lol
Time 6:25. Just a note on the baby shoe. A lot of men in WWII would carried a son or daughter’s baby shoe in the inner breast pocket of their uniforms. It gave the a reason to fight & live. My father did.
prolly already commented on ... the nickle {timestamp 20:12} the "silver ones have a "P" or an"S" on top of the dome of "Monticello" back side of the coin {large letter}
The Phantom Bear Pro-Series wireless call comes complete with a remote transmitter, remote receiver module, and two long-range antennas. With the Phantom Bear Pro-Series wireless call you're able to overlap the same sound, play two sounds simultaneously, or switch out your sound module for a different one. Sound Modules available are Whitetail, Predator, Predator 2, African Predator, Gobbler, Moose, Elk, Bear, Honker, and Duck-Goose. The Phantom Bear Pro-Series wireless call operate on 4 AA in the remote and 4 AA batteries in the transmitter allowing for up to 16 hours at maximum volume. These calls are built to be used in all weather conditions. This model requires antennas on each unit (included). A 15-watt, all-weather speaker (included) is plugged into the top and clipped on the back of the receiver unit, allowing this compact system to be placed 200 yards away from you, depending on the terrain, distancing yourself and allowing you to remain undetected. Features Plays 2 Sounds Simultaneously Overlaps the Same Sound Interchangeable Sound Modules Wired or Wireless Remote Systems Up to 126db of Volume 16-Bit Sound Processor Up to 200 yard range-Wireless System Units Operate on 4 AAA Batteries Auto Shut-Off After 1 Minute at Idle Power & Low Battery LED's Raised Rubber Keypad Detachable Belt Clip -40 Degree Operation Sealed Module Ports Mute Button and worth $119.95 on eBay I looked that up
The green trunk is a G.I. issue footlocker. I think they're now molded plastic. They will have a mfrs. stencil with a date in them. I see them at gar. sales here, and have a few Korean era ones. The needles are gold washed. Japan and Britain were major makers mid-Century. Both nations had a strong "Export or die" mentality then. The Japanese autos were way better. The springs are for bending copper plumbing pipe. Random working class garage stuff. WWII spilled more ink than blood even. Those frilly G.I. souvenirs were still for sale in the '90s, at the USMCX where I worked for a while in '92. As a relic digger, the VFW advised me against trying to return/contact WWII era dog tags I dig. It 's all downtown trash of Honolulu, which was a somewhat honky tonk town in the War years.
I have the exact wine set with the cheese plate,cheese knife, goblets, napkin holders,wine cork that go with that (not actual silver) grape tray thing that was in the wwii trunk. would like to have that
My opinion is if he was a veteran maybe his kids would like his belongings for keepsakes maybe see if they can be located and give his personal belongings to them just my opinion
Those orange things on that 'key chain' are for doing caulking and silicone … at least that is what I use them for lol. Leaves nice edges on all your silicone and caulking work :-)
Just to let you know crafters will buy stuff like that old sugar bag and they will buy wedding dresses which they will cut up and resale a few pieces at a time to other crafters, they do clean the dresses before they cut up and resell. I guess they make money doing that too. A lot of crafters who make Junk Journals buy old vintage papers, post cards, and other vintage cards old photos,etc, just about anything they can put in the journal they are making or can package up and resale.
What was your favorite item inside the WW2 Trunk?
You can watch the original purchasing / unboxing of this unit here: ruclips.net/video/Gd9OvdNp-rc/видео.html
You can watch the 2nd unboxing of this unit here: ruclips.net/video/81huOAgsw2k/видео.html
You can watch the 3rd unboxing of this unit here: ruclips.net/video/3WFr8EupoWA/видео.html
I think the knives
Cool un boxing, I liked the nickel,lol, more knifes,
Everything was pretty interesting in the trunk... I really liked the drop your laundry sign. Made me smile.
You always seem to be hungry take a couple of sandwiches with you when you leave home
Hi Jenerous Jeremy, fyi I'm sure in the previous vid of this unit there was a BABY SHOE in one of the boxes so you have a pair! 😁 My fav items were silver heart bowl, stamps & the handkerchiefs 😍
Missed Gorgeous George tho 😔 hope she's well 💞 great vid 👍😊
Why is everyone afraid of history? To forget is to invite history to repeat. It has happened before.
You are 1000% right on the money!
If you don't know your history, you are destined to repeat it.
Little kids covering their ears & yelling-what a lot of those people did at the 2016 election.
Because if everyone knows their history, nefarious SOB,s can't repeat it!
Who else flinched when those vinyls smacked down?
Flinched and said please respect.
Jup ...
What the frak did he just do, chucking vinyl around. Might as well just stomp on them.
Jeremy, I loved the fringed scarf that had the poem to his wife. My dad served in China as a nose gunner on a B24 bomber. My middle brother worked his entire life with my dad and he collects anything WW11 in honor of our dad. It helps keep our Dad alive in his heart. I can't tell you how my tears flowed watching you open this trunk. Our military came home with so little but everything they kept meant the world to them. Thank you for sharing. ❤ Missed George...
Time 3:24 the leather pouch is frequently used to carry firewood because it’s more durable than most of what’s on the market.
The stamps that show the post marks are desirable to collectors especially from the WWII era, so great find there 😉
A lot of history in that unit, good history from delicate handkerchief given to the soldiers when they freed up a town in Europe, stamps of that era, etc. Thanks for sharing with us
Love looking at old stuff its so cool
Jeremy I just love there's world war unit's they are just awesome love you both ❤️
Have a woodworker sand and oil the outside of that chest. Cedarwood emits oils that keep moths out of your winter clothes during the summer. Fold and put away your cleaned wool sweaters and wool blankets, etc., so they will be ready to wear or use next winter. That cedar wood chest will last several lifetimes if it is kept nicely.
That leather thing with the 2 handles is a log carrier. You use it to carry logs into your house or cabin for burning in the fireplace. I used one to bring wood in when we had the family cabin.
hey if u grind more locks I highly recommend getting cutting wheels for your grinder it would be 10 times faster and easier
Love watching what you + George find all mixed up together!
That ww2 box has lots of stories if it could talk lol I love old stuff like that!!
I took more offence that you didn’t show miss September 2010, lol
15:33 are yellow fringed pillow cases. They were popular and lightweight for military members to send home to Mom or sweetheart. I have a stack of those my Dad sent to his mother during WWII. The handkerchiefs were also popular to send in greeting cards.
This reminds me when I found a Roman tampon and we still don’t no what period it was from
Watch you daily up loads, also watching the older ones, you all are very funny 😅 can’t wait to catch more Thanks
Remember, Elvis enlisted and served in the Army during WW2. This gentleman may have served with him (Elvis). The game callers, at 19:40 should have had some kind of external speaker for it. Thats what the wire bundle in the bag with it is for. ATB
I presume this information about Elvis came out of that Alternative History book. Elvis did make it to Germany in the late 50s, though.
At 9:00 the big springs are used for bending copper tubing without kinking them. The thin knives are for filleting fish.
That leather "Craft Hauler" is actually a firewood hauler.
@@guardian7572 likely because the shows like pawn stars that seem to know so much, likely know ahead of time what the items are in advance so they can research before recording.
@2:08 - Red Rose Speedway has an embossed Braille message on it which says "We love you, baby." It was Paul McCartney's shout out to Stevie Wonder - a few years later they recorded Ebony and Ivory together for his Tug Of War album.
sorry at 3:27 that is for carry ing fie wood into a fireplace.
@1:55 in the Neil Diamond record is a colored vinyl/picture disc,it can be played but for for collection,lots of bands did it.Some cool finds
silk military pillow covers,made of silk,very collectable
the satin squares from Ft. Dix and ? are called "sweetheart" pillows. If you check the back, there is a slit to enter a small pillow. These were sent back home to "sweetheart" and 'Mothers". I have a few that my father sent back to his mother and they are priceless to me
14:47 appears to be a unit patch from 1st Battalion 28th Infantry. still looking for one that old though.
The patch isknown as an unauthorized pocket patch for 28th Infantry Regiment 1st Infantry Division Vietnam war c 1965-1970. The patch is based on the Coat of Arms of the 28th nickname "Lions of Cantigny". It is possibly Japanese made looking at the construction. Also looks used. Pocket patches were widely sourced locally from embroiderers/mama sans all over Vietnam during the war and worn for unit pride etc..
At 3:26 I do not believe it is for hot items. A hot item would burn right through that. It is for wood, to carry from outside to the fire place so you do need to dirty up your cloths, and or leave dirt on the carpet.
Nice!!! ❤️❤️❤️
I can identify that patch as an emblem or unit patch from the 28th infantry regiment. I was in b co 3/28th infantry and that was our unit crest. I never saw one that big though. It may actually be just an emblem of a city in Germany . I think I have seen it associated with the Bayern area of Germany. But to the best of my knowledge it is a crest worn on American uniforms today also.
Those springs in the first locker are used for bending metal tubes to keep from kinking.
Stellaris
9:05 the springs are for bending copper tubing. Get yourself a cutting disc instead of a grinding disc and locks will cut easier.
13:38 there is always something a little bit you don't want to know in every storage unit
The "springs" in the 1st trunk are tubing benders for bending copper tubing without kinking it.
Hey Jeremy and George you guys got this and l hope you two, win or won the storage war contest along with the rest of your gang. The Marvelous Alex ....and his lovely wife, Of Course Jebus and Amber and last but not least. The renouned Storage auction Pirate!! Hope I didn't leave anyone out. Love you guys best of luck to you all!!!
It's more fun when you use the sledgehammer on the locks Lol
Lol, agreed!!
My favorite thing in the trunk was the Coat Of Arms Patch.
The padlock thats not old padlock. HAHA
So people can't store things in an old trunk with a newer lock????????????????????????? Old Houses can't have new door knobs and dead bolts??????????????????????? The newer padlock somehow makes the trunk not a WWII trunk??????????????????????
Do not separate the stamps from the paper they are on. Serious collectors will buy them on the issue date and have them canceled right then. The date stamp brings value to others also.
Most exciting channel to watch on RUclips
Those orange measuring devices are for measuring condenser coil fins on hvac units and the spring things are actually hand held copper tube benders
Hey Jeremy, how's about purchasing a jeweler so loop so you can read those gold, silver markings, and the brand names on the watches? Can't cost that much and really help out! Just a thought! Keep up the Great Work!
@3:30 the leather thing is for carrying pieces of wood in from the wood pile to the fireplace, so you don't scratch your legs or arms.
At 14:15 that is a Silver Candy Dish. The Orange things on the chain look like some sort of Spark Plug
or needle work gauges. @ 15:35 the 2nd Hanky looks to be hand embroidered & the silk gold tassel is
a cover for a throw pillow if there is a slit opening on the back. My favorite items from the trunk are
the hankies & silver candy dish, as my grandmother had the dish & some hankies she embroidered.
The Ka-Nifes look like fileting knives, Those are walkie talkies for hunting, you guessed that right, lol.
At 8:52 those springs are tube benders. You place the proper size aluminum,copper/brass inside the bender and it allows you to make bends without getting kinks in the bent material you are trying to bend.
That orange thing is a v belt or grove Gage tool . A,b,c,or 3v or4v belts. Those springs are for bending copper pipe.
That patch is a sixth Calvary patch. I was in the calv when it was re-activated in ft. Meade Maryland 1967
13:20 @Curious George Jeremy has his hands on another woman!! 😂😂😂
The box is old but the lock is new lol haha
Great video! Be safe! God bless!
3:36 that leather piece could be used to haul wood into the house for a wood stove. My father in law uses something very similar to that.
They are for measuring V-Belts for automobiles and farm equipment, for measuring the belt and V in the pullies, made by Gates
Yes at 4:50 the plastic devices are tor measuring fan belts and pulleys on engines . Gates is a well known brand name for v-belts and serpentine belts,
At 9:31 Treasure matters is a pillow to tuck your tooth into for the tooth fairy. Usually handmade and passed down in the family. I had one from my Great Grandmother when I was little. Disappeared while my sister was using it.
Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band is by the Beatles.
That leather carrier is for carrying firewood
The patch is a Netherlands patch for Deutsch army - 1939
It's dutch that for sure but really not from the period of ww2 or from the collaboration or whatsoever they used different one's back then. They maked alot of those lions after the war even flandern lions and al sorts.
That sugar bag is actually antique for what I was told and it doesn’t have to have sugar or any type of food in things that are antique. People that want to show them off puts a small brick in them. So keep all antique items even if their not filled. That is antique brush too I use to collect antique brushes. I collect antiques and my husband collects swords, guns and so much more. Lol.
I'm sure that alot of people have seen those WW2 crate.My grandfather had a few of them he kept in his work shop. He mostly stored tools in his,but they were from his brother who fought in the Pacific .
Screw the people that get offended by history
My Grandpa was stationed at Ft. Benning, GA. (My Mom was born there in August 1944 and my Grandpa was killed in action on Christmas day 1944. He saw my Mom once.) Wonder if this man knew my Grandpa? It's such a small world...
Battle of the Bulge?
@@tedbelajac6147 Yes! From what I can find...he was in Hotton.
Somebody's been in that in the last, probably 5 years because it had one of those laser bullets to sight in your guns
At 9:01 the springs ? You insert copper tubing into them so you can bend the tubing without kinking it. It is a tool.
What an interesting collection of items to store in your locked WWII trunk.... hmmm
Jeremy you are a ace grinder!!!
Oh damn this is 2yrs old but THOSE STAMPS What you find out?!?! I think they were 2¢ George Washington’s and as of today May2021 are worth up to an average of right under $2Grand EACH and OMG😱when you just dropped those records on the ground OOooo I still have chills😵
How is this trunk treated like a wwll time capsule when there's porn in it from a few years ago and a Neil Diamond record???
Because it actually Is a ww2 vintage chest made in '43 you dingbat
Obviously sarcasm, dears
I have seen a genuine 15th century linen chest being used for storage of modern kids toys ~it didn't mean it was any less authentic just repurposed lol
Besides porn can magicaly reposition itself into the most embarrassing place automatically when it wants to
Thats lot of good stuff old but still good keep it safe dude mainly beatles
The plastic gauge set is probably for measuring acme thread cutting setups
Time 6:25. Just a note on the baby shoe. A lot of men in WWII would carried a son or daughter’s baby shoe in the inner breast pocket of their uniforms. It gave the a reason to fight & live. My father did.
❤😢
Time 14:49. That’s the 28th infantry of US Army patch.
Old box with new locks 😂.
Thank you for covering that but it's a mute point. My father faught against that man before he became a dictator in the German underground.
those are filet knives for usually fish love you guys
prolly already commented on ... the nickle {timestamp 20:12} the "silver ones have a "P" or an"S" on top of the dome of "Monticello" back side of the coin {large letter}
The orange thing to measure thing with those are to measure the gap for spark plugs
They measure v belts for a car,truck,tractor so on
the weird tool at end was a old school can opener
The Phantom Bear Pro-Series wireless call comes complete with a remote transmitter, remote receiver module, and two long-range antennas. With the Phantom Bear Pro-Series wireless call you're able to overlap the same sound, play two sounds simultaneously, or switch out your sound module for a different one. Sound Modules available are Whitetail, Predator, Predator 2, African Predator, Gobbler, Moose, Elk, Bear, Honker, and Duck-Goose. The Phantom Bear Pro-Series wireless call operate on 4 AA in the remote and 4 AA batteries in the transmitter allowing for up to 16 hours at maximum volume.
These calls are built to be used in all weather conditions. This model requires antennas on each unit (included). A 15-watt, all-weather speaker (included) is plugged into the top and clipped on the back of the receiver unit, allowing this compact system to be placed 200 yards away from you, depending on the terrain, distancing yourself and allowing you to remain undetected.
Features
Plays 2 Sounds Simultaneously
Overlaps the Same Sound
Interchangeable Sound Modules
Wired or Wireless Remote Systems
Up to 126db of Volume
16-Bit Sound Processor
Up to 200 yard range-Wireless System
Units Operate on 4 AAA Batteries
Auto Shut-Off After 1 Minute at Idle
Power & Low Battery LED's
Raised Rubber Keypad
Detachable Belt Clip
-40 Degree Operation
Sealed Module Ports
Mute Button and worth $119.95 on eBay I looked that up
The green trunk is a G.I. issue footlocker. I think they're now molded plastic. They will have a mfrs. stencil with a date in them. I see them at gar. sales here, and have a few Korean era ones. The needles are gold washed. Japan and Britain were major makers mid-Century. Both nations had a strong "Export or die" mentality then. The Japanese autos were way better. The springs are for bending copper plumbing pipe. Random working class garage stuff. WWII spilled more ink than blood even. Those frilly G.I. souvenirs were still for sale in the '90s, at the USMCX where I worked for a while in '92. As a relic digger, the VFW advised me against trying to return/contact WWII era dog tags I dig. It 's all downtown trash of Honolulu, which was a somewhat honky tonk town in the War years.
You did good covering him but oops on what was behind him
the knives in the trunk are all three fish filet knives.
That white patch with a black lion symbol is a flemish lion weapon shield symbol.
I have the exact wine set with the cheese plate,cheese knife, goblets, napkin holders,wine cork that go with that (not actual silver) grape tray thing that was in the wwii trunk. would like to have that
28th Infantry Regiment patch.
My opinion is if he was a veteran maybe his kids would like his belongings for keepsakes maybe see if they can be located and give his personal belongings to them just my opinion
If you had a cutting wheel on the grinder it would cut much better
Those orange things on that 'key chain' are for doing caulking and silicone … at least that is what I use them for lol. Leaves nice edges on all your silicone and caulking work :-)
the patch is from of the ww2 german black lion award
The military patch is from the famous BIG RED ONE division. its for the black lion unit (Black Lions of Cantigny) formed in ww1. =)
2:49 those lithographs were given out by the Disney store when you pre-ordered the movies when they were released, they also came with plastic watches
I believe that leather pouch was for carrying firewood
Just to let you know crafters will buy stuff like that old sugar bag and they will buy wedding dresses which they will cut up and resale a few pieces at a time to other crafters, they do clean the dresses before they cut up and resell. I guess they make money doing that too. A lot of crafters who make Junk Journals buy old vintage papers, post cards, and other vintage cards old photos,etc, just about anything they can put in the journal they are making or can package up and resale.
My fisrt president says "Don't forget a history"
Those springs you put over tubing to bend then the tubing doesn't kink it bends properly
Ft. Benning GA is the U.S. Army's airborne training center. This guy may have been one of the 1st troops to land in Normandy on D Day.
that patch u found is the berlin bear logo the city symbol u can find thier statues everywhere exept more developed
2:00 That's a picture disk, it could be very rare, be sure to look it up on Ebay!
The leather strap with handles is a firewood carrier.
YEAH BUDDY CINNAMON AND SUGAR😋Probably usedit for toast!