You wont believe what we found up there.. GREAT LOCATION !

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • Absolute stunning details at this location.
    Enjoy
    Please support my work by :
    / ww2historyhunter
    PAYPAL : WW2HistoryHunter@gmail.com
    Feel free to watch any of my other videos and in that way support my channel :)
    Thank You

Комментарии • 1,3 тыс.

  • @WW2HistoryHunter
    @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +163

    Would you have expected that ?

    • @ivarbiermann9278
      @ivarbiermann9278 6 лет назад +16

      I mean common sense no, but its your channel so yeah i expect spectacular content

    • @Mrearthwarrior
      @Mrearthwarrior 6 лет назад +8

      I was wondering. Aren't you afraid of coming across a live shell/grenade while digging? (Not just from ww2 but from ww1 aswell) Have you ever done so in the past?
      What precations can you take and how can you determine if it's safe to handle or not?

    • @gregggoss2210
      @gregggoss2210 6 лет назад +8

      That bunker is in amazing condition for its age. Probably better condition than most people that same age! Great video again sir.

    • @Dustyhillfarms
      @Dustyhillfarms 6 лет назад +3

      WW2HistoryHunter do you ever mark the locations for historical reference sites or dig sites,etc

    • @kharonc9889
      @kharonc9889 6 лет назад

      also are you going to cheack out the bunkers in jersey i seen them on a video and it wouldnt be the same without your insight and of coarse your famous Holy Madonna yes i even started saying it and my kids.

  • @amc3
    @amc3 6 лет назад +79

    Phenomenal to see original woodwork inside a WW2 bunker, this usually never survives. Also the Cannon turret was completely untouched.... Incredible !!! ....

  • @AnthonyMalesys
    @AnthonyMalesys 6 лет назад +100

    I really think that these kind of places should be restored and use as mini museum

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +10

      i totally agree but the problem is tha tmany of them are on private land. Thanks

    • @paulryan7159
      @paulryan7159 4 года назад +3

      Lest we forget our tragic. Past

    • @G-ra-ha-m
      @G-ra-ha-m 4 года назад

      @@paulryan7159 The division of Korea was in 1945 and the wars haven't stopped since.
      Currently 'we' are bombing Syria, Somalia, Afghanistan, Yemen and Libya to mention but a few. If WWII was won by the germans perhaps it would have been the last war - who knows, but germany was not an aberration: the Reich was _well funded by american bankers_ to take out Russia, they failed but the wars didn't stop, they just went cold in Europe for a while.

    • @davidvaughn7752
      @davidvaughn7752 4 года назад +3

      @@G-ra-ha-m Very true Graham and I agree 100% Most people are ignorant of what you post... Just like Sadam Hussain was to counterbalance the Republic of Iran. Saddam was our buddy until he went "rogue" selling "our" oil on the open market making deals with the French (Total Oil) and so we took him out and now look at the mess. No, we don't learn!

    • @davidvaughn7752
      @davidvaughn7752 3 года назад

      @Michael Wolff Indeed.

  • @timetogodoug
    @timetogodoug 6 лет назад +87

    Wow, that is a really cool bunker, it is interesting to see parts that still move and that aren't completely frozen with rusr.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +2

      yes a great little location. Thanks for watching.

  • @rontorrence7905
    @rontorrence7905 6 лет назад +79

    I like how you named your channel. You are actually hunting for history to share, finding those things that the treasure hunters passed over.

  • @arjanberendsen2988
    @arjanberendsen2988 6 лет назад +33

    This is just beyond amazing. You know what my friend, I'm quite busy does days and traveling the world but every time I get a notify about your adventures it gives me a smile and can't wait to see it. You are as a person, dad, parent and even in a teachtable way gold. The way you teach not only your children but even us to respect history and his happenings is priceless. What you do and share is amazing. Thank you

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +1

      wow , thanks for those kind Words my friend and take care out there in the big blue :)

  • @sideshowbob1544
    @sideshowbob1544 6 лет назад +21

    You should definitely rescue that bunker oven! It's too nice just to go to waste. And what a conversation starter for your next barbecue!

  • @JDK73772
    @JDK73772 6 лет назад +56

    Those graduated markings are actually Mil-radians or MILs and are used for artillery and other things as they are much finer that degress, as there are 6283 Mils in a circle as opposed to the 360 degrees. Thank you for as always thank you for keeping history alive!

    • @01cthompson
      @01cthompson 6 лет назад

      I saw that. Do you know what the other scales above and below the mil ring may have been for? It looks like the rings may have turned independently from each other and one time.

    • @markcantemail8018
      @markcantemail8018 6 лет назад +6

      Chris that was a Vernier scale for smaller divisions on John's Mil -radians scale . John is correct about the Mil-radian , good spot ! Back when I was In Tool + Die we used Dial Calipers Which did the same thing as Vernier Calipers . Every body called calipers Verniers whether they were dial or not . It is not exactly the same as a slide rule but you get the picture ?

    • @01cthompson
      @01cthompson 6 лет назад +1

      Got it. Thanks

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +3

      Thanks John for great feedback and for watching.

    • @lazerxskitz7889
      @lazerxskitz7889 6 лет назад +1

      This whole thread makes me feel dumb 😂

  • @joeschlotthauer840
    @joeschlotthauer840 6 лет назад +8

    At 18:29 that is a right hand, outswing door, and it is mounted upside down, because it's all they had at the time, and if it was correctly mounted, it would be in the way of passage, that's why it was mounted upside down.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +2

      could be it. Thanks Joe

    • @gilles111
      @gilles111 5 лет назад +2

      Not only it was the only thing they had at the moment, it was the only way doors for active duty bunkers were constructed. In a operational bunker all doors always turned the same way. If it was not possible to mount the door the right way they hung it upside down. So a soldier could see the door wasn't standard.

  • @lukapopovic6668
    @lukapopovic6668 5 лет назад +6

    This is amazing, all that concrete and steel look almost new,priceless piece of history

  • @robbleeker4777
    @robbleeker4777 6 лет назад

    This is the reason why you go out exploring.... Amazing that there is still so much intact... It is even more surprising to see it has never been used as a tourist attraction... I bet people would like to see how it is living in a bunker in WW2

  • @sheep1903
    @sheep1903 5 лет назад +6

    I'd imagine that the hatch is on the lower part of the door in case of fire. In a fire, the smoke tends to be above the ground, lower down is where the air tends to be.

  • @stephaniepettys4222
    @stephaniepettys4222 Год назад +1

    The panzer dome is fantastic. Great seeing the degrees around it. Really magnificent bunker.

  • @History-Secrets
    @History-Secrets 6 лет назад +25

    AMAZING!!!!
    Wow.. what a GREAT thing to see.. a bunker that's still in it's original condition!
    Thank you for showing this beautiful piece of history!
    Thanks to this video, i now know what i once found!
    I found an unknown object some years ago, and the area here i found it, is full of German bunkers.
    It was made from aluminum, and had nice paint on it, and... now i know what it is!
    There was something on it.. VW 1,2b!
    So it's an exploded ventilation filter!
    Thanks for sharing, good luck with the next adventure!
    Gr Nick

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +1

      cool my friend and the race is on :) Ready , set , go , dig :) Thanks my friend.

    • @History-Secrets
      @History-Secrets 6 лет назад +10

      That has absolutely nothing to do with this amazing German structure.
      The things that happened in the past are awful.. but you have to know that not all Germans were Nazi's..
      The Germans were way ahead of their time, and it's interesting to see..
      A lot of people who think about the second world war, only think about the holocaust, but a lot of Germans didn't know about it.. or were brainwashed.
      This video shows one of the ( have to say it again ) beautiful structures they made.
      If you like to explore something like this, it doesn't mean you like what they did in the past.
      And again.. not all of them were monsters.. most of them didn't had a choice.
      Between 300.000 / 500.000 people died in the colosseum ( rome ) So we need to demolish that also?
      We can see a very interesting place, that once was full of German army man doing their work.. and it's amazing that something like this is still intact.
      There comes a time ( If the world still exists ) that this will also be really old.. and people want to see how a German WWII structure looks like in real life.
      We can't learn from the past, if there is nothing to see anymore...
      Gr Nick

    • @johnpietros9439
      @johnpietros9439 6 лет назад

      Sorry but I don’t see what’s so amazing.

    • @History-Secrets
      @History-Secrets 6 лет назад +2

      Ok..

    • @mamasgonecreating1967
      @mamasgonecreating1967 6 лет назад +3

      john pietros Those who do not study and learn from the past, are doomed to repeat it. The engineering aspect of these bunkers is an art. It is something to be appreciated. These structures could provide clues to building stronger, safer structures in hurricane prone areas alone.

  • @oldmanhuppiedos
    @oldmanhuppiedos 6 лет назад +31

    Indeed an interesting bunker.
    it is not often that a bunker is in such a good condition.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +1

      i agree Oma , very rare to see that. Thanks for the great support my friend :)

    • @G-ra-ha-m
      @G-ra-ha-m 4 года назад

      Even the preserved bunkers you pay to enter are rarely that good.

  • @angrymike427
    @angrymike427 6 лет назад +12

    Awesome place, I wonder how many places like that are still untouched and in that great of shape !
    Awesome find brother !!
    Thanks loads !

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +3

      i know of quite a few to be honest :) Thanks Mike

  • @oldtop4682
    @oldtop4682 Год назад +1

    The two scales there are in the turret are for direction finding. They are measured in mils (milradians) versus degrees, and there was a fixed point somewhere in there to reference from. There are 6400 mils in a circle (NATO standard). Variants of the number of mils was common in WWII depending upon the nation/Army, and persisted in some countries, with the Soviets coming to the party late in the war. And....there are still variations lol. Something in there had to figure elevation as well.
    I know this is an older video, but it is one of my favorites so far!

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  Год назад

      So cool to read my friend and thank you for being here with us :)

  • @tony2767
    @tony2767 6 лет назад +14

    This is certainly one of your best locations in my opinion! Great content as always!

  • @doctordweeb8752
    @doctordweeb8752 Год назад +1

    So glad you stumbled upon that site! Was quite fantastic that the turret was still intact along with some of the woodwork. Hope you were able to get someone to come and get that oven so that it could be restored and put on display.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  Год назад

      Yes loved that and such great details to see. Thanks my friend :)

  • @richardwarnock2789
    @richardwarnock2789 6 лет назад +20

    Wow really nice find your right about that stove heater needs to be saved the other door to it looked like it's in the dirt ,and ventilation section still there! maybe the door on the bottom of the door was for amunition resupply ?!, Incredible the wood on the wall still there thanks pretty cool except the creepy spider keep up the great work!!

    • @lolimoka3654
      @lolimoka3654 6 лет назад +1

      M8 I know what you mean that stove was still in exceptional condition and could be put in a museum

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      Thanks for watching.

    • @ZeroTolerance6
      @ZeroTolerance6 6 лет назад

      Richard Warnock I

  • @rolexr
    @rolexr 5 лет назад +1

    Oh man....this is one of the best bunkers in this kind of condition! Simply amazing !!! The writings on the walls look
    like they´re made 2 years ago! And even the steel and metal parts are in such a good condition....wow.

  • @phillipyannone3195
    @phillipyannone3195 6 лет назад +19

    Great rare views inside machine gun turret. Love the hardware on the gun ports. Beefy! Excellent video.

  • @jerseyfaranginthailand8134
    @jerseyfaranginthailand8134 5 лет назад +2

    Great video , I lived in Jersey Channel Islands for 47 years and Bunkers and Tunnels everywhere , yes it’s very interesting , thumbs up

  • @nancyvolker3342
    @nancyvolker3342 6 лет назад +91

    great location...( I loved those little boots at the beginning) LOL! you guys are an awesome team! good job!

  • @MM1300-PeaceKeeper
    @MM1300-PeaceKeeper 6 лет назад

    Have been so busy lately that I haven't had any time to watch videos on RUclips. Decided I was going to relax and watch some before bed. Glad I choose this one. You never disappoint! Keep up the great work!

  • @americanpatriot2999
    @americanpatriot2999 4 года назад +6

    If we forget the past, we are doomed to repeat it. I weep now for the future!

  • @thornie123
    @thornie123 6 лет назад

    That’s why I hate that there’s an entire ocean separating me from Europe. I see these videos of people metal detecting finding all these cool old artifacts that I would love to add to my collection and exploring these old places like you. I could travel to detect but doubt I would be able to bring anything back on an airliner! Great videos, even better that you get to share these experiences with your son. Raising him right!

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      So much appreciate you kind Words and at least you can join us in the adventures through Our videos. Thank You

  • @illeodavinci
    @illeodavinci 6 лет назад +7

    Wow incredible to see a bunker in such good condition! Great video as always..

  • @bonecrusher9008
    @bonecrusher9008 5 лет назад +2

    Day by day I get more attached to your channel. I wish I could have a bond with my dad like your son does with you.
    Also, thank you for notifying people about that bunker oven.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  5 лет назад

      Thanks my friend and yes it is important to spend time together when one can. Thanks

  • @citykidrestorations9406
    @citykidrestorations9406 5 лет назад +4

    In my personal opinion, I think that the bunker should be completely documented with professional equipment, and then it should be relocated to a museum and preserved, this kind of history is very important to the world and is very rare and I do not think it would last much longer to the elements. Great video and amazing history found!!

    • @nassermj7671
      @nassermj7671 Год назад +1

      A lot of this detail & quality at - that - ancient
      time should be preserved, museumed.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  Год назад

      ok and thanks for watching.

  • @Paulvanacker1
    @Paulvanacker1 Год назад

    Wow... that turret was incredible. Such a unique point of view to see it this way. Thank you so much for allowing us to see this. I hope that oven was recovered too.

  • @nosurrender4824
    @nosurrender4824 3 года назад +3

    They knew how to build things that last through time because they were highly skilled.

  • @TonyMinchew131
    @TonyMinchew131 5 лет назад +1

    Your son and daughter are two very blessed children. Their father is showing them the unvarnished truth.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  5 лет назад

      Glad you watch and comment Tony. Greetings from us.

  • @paulscottpadgett1996
    @paulscottpadgett1996 6 лет назад +3

    Of all the people I follow and listen to on RUclips. You are by far the the one I look mostest forward 2
    Absolutely Awesome channel.

  • @andregorvel4001
    @andregorvel4001 4 года назад +1

    Good god, i've seen similar in my Bunkering youth, the steel section had coloured sectors with ranking marks on it. I think it fronted gun emplacements as a ranging point.. Jersey is littered with various bunkers of all types and some are restored and open, others finds in the rough! I even went into an old unfinished tunnel that was filled with various "bits" from Horse gas masks (conical bakelite) to gun boxes, helmets and rust! piles and piles of rust....

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  4 года назад

      must have been very interesting Andre. Thanks for sharing and for watching.

  • @MjrCarnyx
    @MjrCarnyx 6 лет назад +7

    Epic location! Thanks for sharing. Cheers and keep posting :)

  • @copperhorse4515
    @copperhorse4515 2 года назад

    The turret dome is amazing to see up close! Thank You for taking us inside!

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  2 года назад

      This place is so great that we will go back in the future. Thanks my friend.

  • @swwy5
    @swwy5 6 лет назад +5

    That was an incredible video! Undisturbed after all this time

  • @shanemize3775
    @shanemize3775 3 года назад

    Wow! That bunker is in better condition than easily 95% of the ones that you have explored. Just incredible! That bunker oven was in unbelievably good shape. I really hope that you got it out of there and got it to someone who could restore it, rather than leaving it there to rot. You just never see those and that one was in such wonderful shape. Thanks so much for sharing this adventure with us. I love when you have your kids along with you. As a former Navy man who always has his kids along with him, I feel a kindred spirit with you, my friend. Please keep the outstanding videos coming and God bless you and your family.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  3 года назад

      Appreciate your support greatly Shane and greetings from us.

  • @finnice
    @finnice 6 лет назад +21

    WW2HistoryHunter I really enjoy your videos I watch them all and you put so much effort into your content... I hesitate before clicking on videos with titles like this though because I'm worried it is just click bait and I'm gonna waste my time. (Of course that's never the case with your videos) but I'm thinking if you mention what amazing things are in the videos in the title you may get more new viewers hopefully. Thanks for all the great entertainment 👌🏻

  • @markbaker2580
    @markbaker2580 Год назад +1

    A great location ! The turret was very interesting to see again Heavy duty!Thank y’all ! 👍🏻👍🏻

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  Год назад +1

      I love this little place and glad we could share it with you Mark.

  • @wackbatt4746
    @wackbatt4746 6 лет назад +43

    Great place , hope it doesn’t get trashed, can it be protected?

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +6

      i hope the bunker will be saved. Thanks

    • @bonecrusher9008
      @bonecrusher9008 5 лет назад +7

      I live in Italy and one of our only bunkers was trashed by graffiti, drugs, and alcohol. My dad and I would always go there

  • @The_Unhealthcare_Provider
    @The_Unhealthcare_Provider 2 года назад +1

    That bunker appears to be a Type 632 design and I believe that turret is a Sechsschartentürme. The gunner could quickly withdraw his MG34 from one hole and push it along a rail to another.The MG 34 mounts are equipped with armor fittings that sealed the holes and telescopic sights. In addition, the turret had a periscope and a searchlight, all of which could be operated from the turret. Each turret operated two MG34 machine guns on rotating mounts.

    • @The_Unhealthcare_Provider
      @The_Unhealthcare_Provider 2 года назад

      The interior of the turret was brightly painted into 6 sectors (one for each loophole), and each sector was also numbered. One MG34's fire would be directed via the colours while the other MG34's fire would be directed via the numbers. This is how many Atlantic wall turrets operated.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  2 года назад +1

      Great find and very glad to have share dit with you Jake :)

  • @FairlyOddball
    @FairlyOddball 6 лет назад +3

    Hi, new subscriber here from North Carolina, U.S. I love your videos and have recommended your channel to everyone I know. Keep up the good work and a very big thumbs up!

  • @sandacathan9787
    @sandacathan9787 2 месяца назад

    I love your history lessons. Your enthusiasm is infectious, and your knowledge is so fascinating. Thank you.

  • @TheFluidArt
    @TheFluidArt 5 лет назад +2

    Wow so amazing! The history. thanks for sharing. Would love to see all these that you share in person. Thanks so much for sharing.

  • @nickbreen287
    @nickbreen287 6 лет назад +30

    One day, you will find an 'occupied' bunker. There's bound to be one somewhere.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +8

      well i know of several :) Thanks

    • @nickbreen287
      @nickbreen287 6 лет назад +2

      Donna, please! I meant corpses, not living solders.

    • @nickbreen287
      @nickbreen287 6 лет назад +10

      So there are sealed bunkers that were never cleared out? You know that means all the equipment would also be still inside those bunkers, everything. If you don't mind the skeletons that is.

    • @november151956
      @november151956 6 лет назад +3

      +Nick Breen Most bunkers were cleared out by the locals after the Germans left. Anything metal was salvaged for use elsewhere.

    • @caseyl-j9339
      @caseyl-j9339 5 лет назад +1

      Appalachian Snapshot ž

  • @user-oo8wt3hr1t
    @user-oo8wt3hr1t 5 лет назад

    I love that you bring family on these adventures, these kids will have such great memories when their older!

  • @czechdiggers
    @czechdiggers 6 лет назад +23

    Nice video bro :)

  • @offtherealm5438
    @offtherealm5438 4 года назад +1

    I lived in Merrell Barracks/Sud Kaserne in Nurnberg for apx 3 years. Apparently there were extensive underground facilities and tramways beneath there. A dream of mine would be to get permission to explore that place.

  • @abbyerickson7649
    @abbyerickson7649 6 лет назад +4

    Fantastic find

  • @themainproblem
    @themainproblem 6 лет назад +1

    Another great video! It sure is nice to see no vandalism. I never will have a problem with someone coming in, looking around and not touching anything. Nicely done. Greetings from Arizona.

  • @pajs1000
    @pajs1000 6 лет назад +4

    Brilliant location! Hope you manage to find a museum that will collect the bunker oven!

  • @skiphaudegen275
    @skiphaudegen275 6 лет назад

    AMAZING... !!! GREAT Clip again. Never ever see Clips like that...youre the BEST about WW2 Lost Places !!!!!! Thanx and Greets from GERMANY to you and youre Son.

  • @MrPablodanzig
    @MrPablodanzig 6 лет назад +7

    11:01 is there a panzerfaust lying inside a emergency exit ?? please be careful

    • @jamesmitchell1909
      @jamesmitchell1909 6 лет назад

      MrPablodanzig I very much doubt it

    • @MrPablodanzig
      @MrPablodanzig 6 лет назад

      Please stop wideo and look closer it looks like Panzerfaust but only head without a pipe.

    • @rickydee9761
      @rickydee9761 6 лет назад +2

      It does actually!

    • @MrPablodanzig
      @MrPablodanzig 6 лет назад

      I always recognize this shape, after when i dig out one from my contry yard.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +4

      i got Your Message and can confrim that you were pretty Close to Your observation. Thanks

  • @ColHatley
    @ColHatley 4 года назад

    Thanks for all your hard work, young Man. Glad to see some of the younger generation are interested in past history. Once it is gone, it will be gone for ever! Your family should be real proud of you, and I am glad you are taking your son along to learn of his heritage...

  • @jakobgrimminger
    @jakobgrimminger 6 лет назад +5

    For a total Atlantikwall freak like myself, this one is pure concrete porn lol! You're right, the original wall lining is seriously rare and that turret is just a thing of beauty. Just need to get rid of that horrible spider. I went in a bunker at Osteck just outside Cherbourg a few years ago and it was full of those bloody things. They can give u a bite so i did a hasty retreat lol! Keep the videos coming!

  • @MatSpeedle
    @MatSpeedle 6 лет назад

    Absolutely incredible condition in that bunker! This should be a museum! Amazing! Thank you as always for sharing!

  • @ivarbiermann9278
    @ivarbiermann9278 6 лет назад +4

    Nice work once again :)

  • @rudicantfail2
    @rudicantfail2 6 лет назад

    Yet another most excellent video, informative, a pleasure to watch. This place really is a time capsule, nice to see that it has not been covered in graffiti, or been robbed out. It needs to be preserved, just as the bunker stove heater should not be just left laying out in the elements, rusting away. You have the knack of finding the most interesting and amazing historical places, well done Sir!

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      all my pleasure and thanks for taking time to comment and watch.

  • @davidmicheletti6292
    @davidmicheletti6292 6 лет назад +3

    I wonder if this is for gunnery control center for other cannons?

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +2

      no it was a defense postition on a important location.

  • @rockman8by7cut
    @rockman8by7cut 3 года назад

    Mind-boggling no kids found that ever. I as a kid if that was my area I would of played in there forever. Great find and hope they save it for future generations. Your channel is great . Thanks for the history preserved. Enjoy your day friend .

  • @DiggingCanuck
    @DiggingCanuck 6 лет назад +5

    I was wondering when the spiders would show up 😬

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад +3

      They are everywhere :) Thanks fo rwatching.

    • @sheep1903
      @sheep1903 5 лет назад

      @Michael1313 michael Looks like a European Cave Spider (Meta Menardi)

  • @Just-me-Laura
    @Just-me-Laura 3 года назад +1

    Awesome music as per usual. 1943 Panzer dome Dreischartenturm was very interesting to see, as you indicated they are quite rare. Was surprised to see the degree gauge still very legible and the hatch and other parts still in working order. Also, was great to see the huge bunker with the mass inhalation shafts, original electrical kabel, blast doors, ventilation filters, and wooden interior still intact. That most have been something to see in it's day. And can't forget the bunker oven. I hope that you were able to contact the proper authorities to salvage it. Would be a valuable item for a WW2 History museum. I think that huge juicy spider wanted to join you & EE on your expedition. That was extremely interesting. Thank you so much EE & HH for making that one time stop for us. 😊

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  3 года назад +1

      This is a great place to visit and i loved it. Thanks Laura.

  • @kernow..exp.
    @kernow..exp. 6 лет назад +3

    ps save the stove you must mate

  • @buffplums
    @buffplums 2 года назад +1

    What an amazing video. It’s interesting that so many German installations still are fitted out. In the U.K. also many of our remaking installations where stripped many many years ago.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  2 года назад

      I agree some locations are just amazing to look into. Thanks Chris.

  • @steveclark4291
    @steveclark4291 5 лет назад +1

    You might find the other door to the stove if you metal detect around there ! I'm glad that you are going to try and save it and put it in a museum ! Thank you for another great adventure and history lesson !

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  5 лет назад

      Appreciated my friend and Greetings Your way from us.

  • @toxicthegunsyncingpanther1014
    @toxicthegunsyncingpanther1014 5 лет назад

    What a good man, taking his son to see history that needs to be seen. It must be one great adventure and i know your son must love it and so should the day you pass he'll remember all the cool adventures you had, you're a great father and a great man i love your content and i'm sure your son loves making it with you, i've been into world war 2 history since i was 3 years old and have always dreamed of doing what you do.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  5 лет назад

      Appreciate very much Your kind Words my friend and Greetings from us.

  • @BY504A
    @BY504A 6 лет назад

    Thanks for visiting these historic sites as they are fascinating. This bunker was very pristine and was great to see it with some of the original wood interior cladding. Finding the heating stove was awesome and hopefully it will end up in a museum for future generations to see. Take care!

  • @susiepittman601
    @susiepittman601 6 лет назад +1

    And now it sits alone in the quiet and the dark. To me, that's amazing to think about.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      i agree , history can really touch one`s Seoul sometimes. Thanks Susie :)

  • @cabbagenjam
    @cabbagenjam 6 лет назад

    I like how respectful you are of the location and stuff you find, no trophy hunter here.

  • @kaciemyers2305
    @kaciemyers2305 6 лет назад

    wow guys! it looks like it wasn't disturbed at all. wonderful find guys. thanks for allowing us to view it as well. keep finding great locations!!!!

  • @bobbymiller1414
    @bobbymiller1414 3 года назад

    That's got to be the rarest bunker ever seen and some really nice shape thank you for showing me this history Hunter is the best

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  3 года назад

      Very interesting place it is and thanks my friend.

  • @Nitrus5
    @Nitrus5 6 лет назад

    Such a fantastic location, it's truly amazing to see such an untouched bunker: No graffiti or other general vandalism. Thank you for sharing, and greetings from Maine, USA

  • @juliepair6803
    @juliepair6803 6 лет назад

    WWII history is fascinating and it is wonderful that you share your finds around the world. You really bring to life the what, when, where and how and why.

  • @Eckyredtheunready
    @Eckyredtheunready 6 лет назад

    Great find with the wooden panels, really sheds light on how the bunker would've looked like during the war.

  • @TheRody1968
    @TheRody1968 6 лет назад

    Thank you to sharing your passion for history to us great documentary.Greetigs from Italy Rody

  • @DarkVoidDan
    @DarkVoidDan 6 лет назад

    The condition of this bunker from so long ago is in amazing condition no rust or anything would look really good if it was all done out and have a gas fire going inside to keep things preserved for many years to come brilliant prob one of your best finds yet.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      Thanks for watching and Greetings from WW2HistoryHunter

  • @Thundergod001
    @Thundergod001 2 года назад +1

    Wow ! The writing on the turret and other parts is perfectly clean and legible. This is amazing !! Plus the square head screws. In Canada we call them " Robertson " screws. I thought they weren't available until sometime in the 50s. Looks like I stand corrected. They're so much better than those star head ( Phillips ) screws. Thank you again for showing us these fantastic bunkers! I would absolutely love to go to Germany sometime in my life. My father was a tank driver for the allies in WW2. He was part of the group that liberated Holland. My dream was to one day follow the exact steps that they took from the coast of France, to Berlin itself. I am looking foward to you're next video. Thank you !

  • @skeptikus9865
    @skeptikus9865 5 лет назад +1

    This channel is amazing. I'm excited. Thank you for the first-class documentation of the History. On which the peoples of Europe never have to endure such a frightful fratricidal war.

  • @davidoakley3200
    @davidoakley3200 6 лет назад +1

    Wow just wow that is fantastic find.you guys are so lucky and thank you so much for sharing it with us all.

  • @scottdunn1093
    @scottdunn1093 6 лет назад

    Thank you for what you do... bringing the history of WW2 back to us after all these years.., I've been interested in WW2 since I was in school

  • @danielgoodson703
    @danielgoodson703 5 лет назад

    Wow. What a good day that was! Seeing details that time and elements haven't erased yet. Seems eerie and interesting.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  5 лет назад

      it was a truly special location to visit yes. Thanks

  • @nicolaigammel6685
    @nicolaigammel6685 6 лет назад

    Im a big admirer of your work from Denmark.
    Its Amazing what you do. Thanks for give us a part of a history we not a proud of, but are so fascinated about to hear, look and try to understand.
    It's a amazing childhood you give your son when you take him to all that adventurers. I'm sure you are the big hero in he's eyes, and he will always remember this knowledge he gets from you, and be able to tell the German story from the WW2 t's the hes own kids and grandkids. 👍🏼😊👍🏼

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      Thanks you for the kind words and greetings from us

  • @franzs9157
    @franzs9157 6 лет назад

    Wow another great location my friend enjoy very much these great locations especially bunkers great you and your daughter thank you looking forward to much more

  • @kirklawrence4326
    @kirklawrence4326 6 лет назад

    it's so amazing to see this, I'm sure in person it is jaw dropping. I can't help think of so many things when I see this; the technology, engineering, thoughts of the soldiers, what was it like in the time...working in there(?). It's amazing that a lot of it is intact. If walls could only talk and tell their tales.

  • @drewpzoot
    @drewpzoot 6 лет назад

    Fascinating. The detailing.. the infrastructure. Gripping stuff. And they oven! WOW!! I really hope that is shifted quickly to somewhere it can be appreciated by others. Keep up the great work WW2HistoryHunter 👏👌✌♥🤘

  • @darrenhillman8396
    @darrenhillman8396 6 лет назад +1

    Great find, and in such good condition for an unpreserved site. Just fantastic to see.

  • @scopex2749
    @scopex2749 2 года назад

    12:57 If I remember right there would have been an iron or steel rod going down through the platform hole to the concrete below. Here there would be a hand operated hydraulic jack (like for a car) The cupola was then jacked up slightly by another soldier and TURNED BY HAND to the correct bearing then lowered again to lock it. There was no electric way to rotate these gun turrets, just a 'jack man' and the 4 guys in the top turned it around as it balanced on the steel rod.

  • @anthonyroberts7718
    @anthonyroberts7718 Год назад +1

    Very nice opening to the video. That bunker oven would be cool to clean up and use in your home during the winter. Nice to see a bunker that has not been vandalized and items taken. Really unusual to see so many ventilation filters still there. I wonder if the first small opening you saw was the escape tunnel? Very nice to see the inside of the panzer turret. I wonder if the mechanism in top of the turret was a vent to let the smoke from the gun out? Was the turret turned by hand or was it electric? Very nice to see this location.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  Год назад +1

      Tower was manually cranked and smoke must have been ventilated out through there somewhere yes. Thanks my friend.

  • @mickdracul5823
    @mickdracul5823 2 года назад +1

    Thank You for sharing Your discoveries! I love Your Channel

  • @robslusarphotography
    @robslusarphotography 6 лет назад

    Amazing condition. Looks like they just left. The amount of knowledge you have in your head is unreal. Thanks for enriching our minds

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  6 лет назад

      he he , yes my head is unreal for sure :) Thanks Rob

  • @jcbass2u
    @jcbass2u 3 года назад +1

    The bunker doors were not mounted upside down, the hatch could be closed, and the smaller hatch on the bottom was used to toss a grenade through to take out any enemy that might have gotten past the guards at the front.

  • @fyrstwaffen8952
    @fyrstwaffen8952 Год назад

    THANKS FOR SHARING ANOTHER AWESOME DISCOVERY!

  • @petertimmins6657
    @petertimmins6657 5 лет назад

    The dome markings are not in degrees but in mils. A circle has 360 degrees, but 6400 mils. Miles are used for directing fire because they offer a higher amount of accuracy. To put it in perspective, if two people started from the exact same point and went exactly one kilometer, but diverged by one degree when they stopped at one kilometer they would be a little more than 17 meters apart. If they did it again but were only one mil different in direction, when they stopped after one kilometer they would be exactly one meter apart. This level of accuracy is needed for the firing of any type of indirect fires, and is also used with machine guns due to their great range. I spent many years as a Weapons Squad Leader in Airborne, Air Assault and Light Infantry units, being in charge of the Platoon’s 2 machine guns. I had to train my gun crews on these things all the time.

  • @HaGirl10
    @HaGirl10 2 года назад +1

    Enjoyed the drone shots and intro music HH. The discovery of the 1943 Dreischartenturm Panzer Dome was a rare find indeed. EE was quite a bit smaller then. Good idea having him wear a helmut for safety. Did the bunker oven eventually end up in a WW2 history museum? Very interesting still seeing some of the original German writing on the bunker's walls. Very interesting site. Thank you for taking us there EE and HH.

    • @WW2HistoryHunter
      @WW2HistoryHunter  2 года назад +1

      Yes that is a great place to see. Original writing is always nice to find. Thank you Laura for being here and we will share more later :)

  • @VOSIM1
    @VOSIM1 6 лет назад +2

    5:10 - 6:10 Bunker Oven Haas & Sohn WT80 - K may 222 Typ great, lucky find. Hope to see it used next video 😉

  • @VintageSpeedwerks
    @VintageSpeedwerks 6 лет назад

    Amazing location. Great to see all the equipment still in place and not much spray paint.

  • @stuartdelamare4072
    @stuartdelamare4072 6 лет назад

    Archiving history whilst it’s it still there. Truly a Sterling effort I tip my hat to the both of you bravo 👍🏼🇬🇬

  • @wendylauder6694
    @wendylauder6694 Год назад

    A lot of that stuff should be in a museum for sure 💜💜💜👍👍 awesome