It doesn't bother me at all ! It is better than some of the language used by other RUclipsrs ! So no need to apologize for it to me anyway ! Keep those great videos and history lessons coming cause I love them !
Great video can't hardly wait. I spoke with the cousin of a friend that pilots the larger ROV'S for NOA. He told me that the first two most important things when searching a known location. A search grid keyed on a known object. 2nd is the height off the bottom to maximize how far you can see but not loose general detail. He also said mark everything on the grid map even if it seems to be nothing. Now the individual grid size is your choice but he suggested a 10 meter by 10 meter grid space at 10 grids by 10 grids giving you 100 meters by 100 meters total. Larger gets harder to manage. Hope this was helpful. I sent him a link because he was very interested and loves the fact you are doing this. Well until the next adventure my friend.
While the Gladius did a wonderful job, it needs a retrieval arm on it. The Fi fish you have now would work great here as far as moving items around to see what they are. I kept looking at the tires and wondering if they still held air in them. I love the ways you present these videos. It’s not in the water and there it is. You actually show what it takes to find these items. I still search the screen trying to find the items with you.
Another fantastic video !! If those wheels are Luftwaffe, then most probably a He 219, and a very rare find that should be recovered. The Dutch are preserving a wrecked one in Jutland and the Smithsonian has one that was taken to the USA for evaluation after the war. Keep up the brilliant work !
It's not an He 117, thats got one strut per wheel. Its not an HE 219, its not complex enough and is a single straight shaft. Its almost simple enough to be a nose gear.
@@canadianman000 I agree it is not from a He-219 or He-177. There should be serial numbers on the parts, unless the diver does not wish to disturb it or does not have permission to examine it.
just stumbled across your video's today let me just say bloody brilliant nothing fascinates me mure than this stuff and ww2 history I have been watching your video's all day thank you my friend and I subscribed as soon as I seen the first video
It’s wonderful how clear the video is from this ROV. While I enjoy all your adventures the underwater exploration are mesmerizing. I find myself scanning the whole screen search for items you may have missed. Am jealous that your able to do this. Even though am not physically there am mentally there with you. Wonderful to see shells rocks and fish and then out of nowhere tires. There are people who would just say they are just tires but they’re history and there is a story to be told. Great adventure.
What a brilliant find and machine! I may be saying something you already know but if you are filming in 4K there are hundreds of stills available and easily taken from the video footage. I use Filmora app to do mine! Great find mate!
Another great job! I humbly submit the idea of it being a JU-252. It's a lesser know aircraft that actually has a twin tire, single strut langing gear.
Well my friend you've successfully done it again. Your enthusiasm and excitement in your discovery of the WW2 wheel assembly has exposed your love of anything aircraft related. This joy makes us all want to see you next set of videos and your sharing of your WW2 discoveries and artifacts. GOOD HUNTING my friend !
Definitely not an He 219 Ulh gear leg. The He 219 used smooth stamped steel wheels like almost all Luftwaffe aircraft made after 1942. Plus the gear leg of the He-219 has a trident shape to it. The FW-200 had double wheel main gear legs too but both wheels were mounted to one side of the gear leg and this gear leg has a wheel on each side. The fact that the rim looks to be cast not stamped and also appears to magnesium would lead me to believe it is off of an American made airplane. American manufactures used cast magnesium wheels on many aircraft during WWII. Most likely a bomber.
It's not Condor, the attachment to strut is from the outside on both sides of the wheels to the hub. And the scale is unknown however based on "cup" seen, I believe the Condor gear would be outside the frame at that distance, it's huge. The He-219 is a very good candidate and the "solid wheels only" mentioned is true for high percentage however might be a red herring, simple google search shows actual war time photo He-219 wheel with ribs. If you look at estimated size (which to me) indicates a smaller Aircraft than a heavy transport and or bomber, sizing suits more of Heavy Fighter type like an He-219. I do not think it is He-219 as the strut splits into two stronger frame pieces fairly close to the wheels. No treads so it's not "too new" and without knowing exact location difficult to figure which aircraft might have been used in that region. I'm leaning toward post war era.
@@Killsnapz Not likely American if from WW2. The only WW2 American aircraft that I know of that used a double wheel set up like that was the Boeing B29 and they were never deployed to Europe. Depending on where this is located, it might be off something American made that went down post war, possibly from the Berlin Airlift? Who knows?! Still a terrific item to come across!
After a brief google search the only twin main (single strut) aircraft in service on either side was the JU290. (kinda fits the bill) I can't find any American or British heavy Bombers that had twin main landing gear.......until the B-29. I'm no internationally know expert but I've studied aircraft most of my life and I just turned 60.
It looks good match for junkers ju 290,which 65 were produced. Not fw200 condor as one being rebuilt in museum and undercarriage looks different. All the best from England
Roughly ,how big are the wheels? those luftwaffe pics show very big wheels .As for being in the water, one of my clients is a pilot who is also a history buff and he was saying last week that the luftwaffes greatest losses were from take off and landing accidents.
I´m actually thinking of something different. I think that is from an allied bomber I can´t de sure for now, but the wheel rim with the 6 spokes is similar to the american wheels of many planes.
Need amend my comment...........I also found the JU288 is also twin main type and looks about the size of what WWII History Hunter has found. Like I said before.........I ain't no expert!!!
Randy Hager Yes some ju288 did have two wheels paired on some of the models. From what I gathered dual wheels were less common. This video could indeed be showing such a wheel pattern. I’ll need to see if the photos I took at the air and space museum show the landing gears well enough to be a ju 288 or he 219. I shot so many photos that I cannot remember if I have one showing the landing gear. But a argument could also be made for it being a he 219. Or maybe this is from a more modern aircraft all together.
Hmm.... it's not a Heinkel 219. You can't really go by the wheel rims because they changed so often on the same aircraft. It's not an Arado 240 cause that's insanely rare, but that undercarriage leg is very familiar. I'll come back here when I remember what it is. Driving me nuts cause I know that undercarriage... lol.
Amazing finds. Bringing life to something that would have been lost for the world to see. Thank you. My goal is to get there someday and find a piece of history. Keep up the good work.
@@WW2HistoryHunter I'm always looking forward to the next video. When I get to where I can donate I will. This is great work and I want to help keep it going. Thank you for all your work.
Awesome videos ! I love them because you really explain what you find which is what I really love about your videos ! Keep'em coming as I really enjoy watching them ! Thank you !
It's very cool that you have added underwater adventures to your channel! I am betting there are more pieces of this German plane scattered around this location. Looking forward to the next video! Thank You!
That Gear looks like it's brand new! Talk about being preserved. That is just Incredible Dear Friend! Amazing! Stay safe, and keep up the Fantabulous Job!
This is an awesome video! The ROV has great camera and lights on it. I could see it being useful in shallow water too when you are recovering artifacts.
Wheels could have been shot off but most likely came off when the 219 made a crash landing on the water. Wheels out could have helped to slow the aircraft down when it was trying to control the crash landing.
It almost looks like the landing gear from a FW-200 condor or a HE-177. If the landing gear was from either aircraft this would be one of the rarest discoveries you will ever make.
Great video again I loved the underwater filming and to find something like that is truly a great find, don't you ever go in and try and retrieve some of the items you find I do not know how deep you go but I am sure you could find some really great items.
That looks like a nose wheel as its missing the 'heat packs' (basically disc brakes) and hydraulic hoses. Nose wheels are generally unbraked. The He 219 had a VERY long nosewheel. as you say MORE is under the bottom.
My books are in storage and I feel lost. I have looked online but cant find that type but one. It's the piture you showed last a Heinkel HE 219 UHU that is more like the find. I'd love to see a follow up and whatever else you find.
This is a tough one to research. I agree with Peter Horvath in the comments section, that the He 219 was a pretty rare bird, so I'm saying it could also be an He 177 which is less rare than that. But as we don't know the location of this item, there there is no place to start. If this is German occupied territory, then you would need to check airbases within, say, a 160km radius, to find out what aircraft were used, & the recorded losses, or if the site was of strategic importance & attacked by the Allies, then the type of aircraft they used, that would give you a starting point. Keep up the great work you do, in bringing "The WW2 timeframe" into our homes. Regards Rural Geeze.
You should add a stick (with tape) to the bottom so you can "poke" stuff with it. You can also have a small scoop on the end for small to medium objects just sitting on the ground. Alternatively, you can have a magnet on the end of it and a line that goes to a buoy at the top so you can pick it up.
Firstly great footage your finds are incredible and interesting. You asked what aircraft it might be? Could b a possibly 2 either a JU90 or a JU290 can't wait for your next video
Great video again. By the looks of it I see two possible undercarriages: the first one is the undercarriage of a Focke Wulf Condor (but the Iron legs don't seem to fit), and the second one is the main undercarriage of a Heinkel 219, as shown in the picture in your video ;-)
Incredible. Double Holy MADONNA. You never let us down. I had to watch this one twice. can't wait to see the next episode to see what other items you found. Keep up the great work, be safe my friend.
It wasn't unusual for wartime aircraft to suffer undercarriage droop if they suffered hydraulic damage. Having the landing gear dangling in the air flow when the aircraft is flying can easily put enough force on the undercarriage for it to be torn away and fall to earth, so the aircraft may not be down there... That undercarriage does look very much like that fitted to the upper of the two aircraft that you showed the picture of, so it might be instructive to see if any of them crash landed at any nearby airfields with missing landing gear...
Your just amazing your channel. Holly Madonna is a great expression, so ceep that op. IT is a Holly Madonna moment to find and see things there not been seen I more then 70 years.!!!👍😊👍
@@WW2HistoryHunter always a great honor to follow your hunt!!!. People like you keep history alive. Her in denmark we don't see much from WW2 anymore,. Only the bunker with the West coast. And sad the government want to destroy them and delete them from the World map. They say it's because the steel and metal is are fall of the concrete because of the waves and saltwater are destroy the bunkers. Elsewhere I don't see any signs of the war only on museums her. Thanks again for some wonderful hours on your and your kids journey 👍😊
Most Luftwaffe aircraft had single wheel landing gear instead of the two wheel set like you found, The Focke Wulf 200 had double wheels but a very different strut mechanism, I'm sure there are others I can't think of but I would think this is off of an Allied aircraft. Of course the best ay to know would be to dive down to it and look for an information plate on the strut, or to pull it up and inspect it closely. Whatever it's from, it's an awesome find! It would be really awesome if the rest of the aircraft could be found nearby and maybe provide an ending to an unknown story
You make me want to do this!!! I love WW2 memorabilia it’s always fascinating!!!
Thanks my friend.
No need to apologise for the ‘holy Madonna’ comments ! It’s a trademark. Keep the HM moments coming . Love the show.
I liked the video where he actually found a small, pocket size, Madonna statue!
It doesn't bother me at all ! It is better than some of the language used by other RUclipsrs ! So no need to apologize for it to me anyway ! Keep those great videos and history lessons coming cause I love them !
Well , that is just me i Guess. Thanks my friend.
Oh. I thought he said 'Holy McDonald'! Iv'e been sitting here wondering if there is a St McDonald?!
Maybe that square think is a pilots lunch box?
Another incredible find! I always look forward to your videos.
Appreciated and thanks.
Great video can't hardly wait. I spoke with the cousin of a friend that pilots the larger ROV'S for NOA. He told me that the first two most important things when searching a known location. A search grid keyed on a known object. 2nd is the height off the bottom to maximize how far you can see but not loose general detail. He also said mark everything on the grid map even if it seems to be nothing. Now the individual grid size is your choice but he suggested a 10 meter by 10 meter grid space at 10 grids by 10 grids giving you 100 meters by 100 meters total. Larger gets harder to manage. Hope this was helpful. I sent him a link because he was very interested and loves the fact you are doing this. Well until the next adventure my friend.
Thanks for great comment and for watching.
While the Gladius did a wonderful job, it needs a retrieval arm on it. The Fi fish you have now would work great here as far as moving items around to see what they are. I kept looking at the tires and wondering if they still held air in them. I love the ways you present these videos. It’s not in the water and there it is. You actually show what it takes to find these items. I still search the screen trying to find the items with you.
Yes the Gladius is more like a nervous toy instead of pro tool as the Fifish is. Thanks Anthony.
Another fantastic video !! If those wheels are Luftwaffe, then most probably a He 219, and a very rare find that should be recovered. The Dutch are preserving a wrecked one in Jutland and the Smithsonian has one that was taken to the USA for evaluation after the war. Keep up the brilliant work !
History Hunter needs to collab with a Museum to recover and restore that find with attribution to the History Hunter!
Will do and thanks for watching.
It's not an He 117, thats got one strut per wheel. Its not an HE 219, its not complex enough and is a single straight shaft. Its almost simple enough to be a nose gear.
@@canadianman000 I agree it is not from a He-219 or He-177. There should be serial numbers on the parts, unless the diver does not wish to disturb it or does not have permission to examine it.
I think he should dive down and get it
We will see later. Thanks for watching.
Very interesting finds. i really enjoy watching your videos more than once. Thanks HH 💗
SO appreciated Girl and hugs from us :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter hugs back
Awesome 👏. Looks like seven holes in the rims ? Thanks for the video and what a fantastic thing to see.
Thanks my friend and greetingws from us.
8 Holes would look like Focke Wulf, 6 could lead to Heinkel...
So difficult. The square like thing on the leg is a "Handzug" to level it by hand if the hydraulic system fails.
just stumbled across your video's today let me just say bloody brilliant nothing fascinates me mure than this stuff and ww2 history I have been watching your video's all day thank you my friend and I subscribed as soon as I seen the first video
Thanks Bret for the kind Words and Greetings from us.
Love the older videos as much as I do the new one ! Thanks 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Very glad to read that Mark and appreciated :)
It’s wonderful how clear the video is from this ROV. While I enjoy all your adventures the underwater exploration are mesmerizing. I find myself scanning the whole screen search for items you may have missed. Am jealous that your able to do this. Even though am not physically there am mentally there with you. Wonderful to see shells rocks and fish and then out of nowhere tires. There are people who would just say they are just tires but they’re history and there is a story to be told. Great adventure.
So do i , i often see more stuff when scanning through the footage then being there and so we return later for more :) Thanks Anthony.
What a brilliant find and machine! I may be saying something you already know but if you are filming in 4K there are hundreds of stills available and easily taken from the video footage. I use Filmora app to do mine! Great find mate!
The Gladius Mini is a great tool indeed. Thanks for comment and for watching.
Looking at the fittings I think its off a Ju288, its in very good condition considering that it's been in the sea since WW2.
i couldnt tell. Thanks
Great discovery. Can't wait to see the rest of the finds.
Lots more to come later. Thanks.
That is a really sweet little RO camera..what great pictures 👍👍
It really is and thanks Harry :)
Now I gotta ask..do you have any plans to bring up some of these artifacts on to land ..or are you allowed to do that ???
I have a Gladius mini, it's a great little ROV, but I have to admit, the fifish you have now looks like it's even better!
Gladius Mini is a great tool indeed and you can do so much with it. Fifish V6S with the now mounted grabber is in its own class. Thanks for watching.
Another great job! I humbly submit the idea of it being a JU-252. It's a lesser know aircraft that actually has a twin tire, single strut langing gear.
Thanks for feedback and greetings from us.
Well my friend you've successfully done it again. Your enthusiasm and excitement in your discovery of the WW2 wheel assembly has exposed your love of anything aircraft related. This joy makes us all want to see you next set of videos and your sharing of your WW2 discoveries and artifacts. GOOD HUNTING my friend !
Thank you very much for tha kind Words Ted and there will be more GEAT monents shared :)
Awesome find!
I guess the gear is from an Fw-200 Condor, the He-219 Uhu is pretty rare, but who knows ;)
Definitely not an He 219 Ulh gear leg. The He 219 used smooth stamped steel wheels like almost all Luftwaffe aircraft made after 1942. Plus the gear leg of the He-219 has a trident shape to it. The FW-200 had double wheel main gear legs too but both wheels were mounted to one side of the gear leg and this gear leg has a wheel on each side. The fact that the rim looks to be cast not stamped and also appears to magnesium would lead me to believe it is off of an American made airplane. American manufactures used cast magnesium wheels on many aircraft during WWII. Most likely a bomber.
The shock absorver in the condor is different. I think that is american because of the wheel rim style
It's not Condor, the attachment to strut is from the outside on both sides of the wheels to the hub. And the scale is unknown however based on "cup" seen, I believe the Condor gear would be outside the frame at that distance, it's huge. The He-219 is a very good candidate and the "solid wheels only" mentioned is true for high percentage however might be a red herring, simple google search shows actual war time photo He-219 wheel with ribs. If you look at estimated size (which to me) indicates a smaller Aircraft than a heavy transport and or bomber, sizing suits more of Heavy Fighter type like an He-219. I do not think it is He-219 as the strut splits into two stronger frame pieces fairly close to the wheels. No treads so it's not "too new" and without knowing exact location difficult to figure which aircraft might have been used in that region. I'm leaning toward post war era.
Thanks for comment and for watching.
@@Killsnapz Not likely American if from WW2. The only WW2 American aircraft that I know of that used a double wheel set up like that was the Boeing B29 and they were never deployed to Europe. Depending on where this is located, it might be off something American made that went down post war, possibly from the Berlin Airlift? Who knows?! Still a terrific item to come across!
Side scan digital sonar should be next on the list! You would get great context on what's on the floor of the ocean!
I agree and thanks for watching.
After a brief google search the only twin main (single strut) aircraft in service on either side was the JU290. (kinda fits the bill) I can't find any American or British heavy Bombers that had twin main landing gear.......until the B-29. I'm no internationally know expert but I've studied aircraft most of my life and I just turned 60.
The He 219 "Uhu" has twin gear.
Thanks for taking interest and for watching.
Awsom can't wait for part 2 thank you 🇬🇧
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching.
Wow wow history hunter. It would be cool to dive down and get it for your collection . Love that under water device 👍👍👍💜💜
Thanks 👍
It looks good match for junkers ju 290,which 65 were produced. Not fw200 condor as one being rebuilt in museum and undercarriage looks different.
All the best from England
Thanks for watching.
Roughly ,how big are the wheels? those luftwaffe pics show very big wheels .As for being in the water, one of my clients is a pilot who is also a history buff and he was saying last week that the luftwaffes greatest losses were from take off and landing accidents.
i couldnt telll but they seem to be big. Thanks
If you could photograph the axle between the wheels you could identify it 100%. But I think youre pretty much there, a Uhu He219. It’s not a 177.
ok and thanks for watching.
I´m actually thinking of something different. I think that is from an allied bomber I can´t de sure for now, but the wheel rim with the 6 spokes is similar to the american wheels of many planes.
I agree, they could be from a Liberator or Flying Fortress nose gear
@@Big_John_C b 17 has no nose wheel. Taildragger.
ok and thanks for watching.
It seems to be a hydraulic pipe for the braking system. There was, maybe, a rubber pipe from that rigid pipe to the wheel brakes. Very nice find !
It could be that. Thanks Eric
Always looking forward to your videos!
Thanks
I thoroughly enjoyed your video during my one-week stay at the hospital.
They have become beautiful underwater shots.
We hope all is well and that the future brings you good days my friend. Greetings from us and thanks for Your fantastic support.
I'm completely addicted to this channel now! Awesome videos mate!
wow , great to read. Thanks my friend.
Omg wow that was a great find folk !
Thank you and keep sharing Your great exploring. Greetings from us.
One really good Video again! Keep up the good work.
Grettings from Switzerland
Thank you my friend.
Need amend my comment...........I also found the JU288 is also twin main type and looks about the size of what WWII History Hunter has found. Like I said before.........I ain't no expert!!!
Randy Hager Yes some ju288 did have two wheels paired on some of the models. From what I gathered dual wheels were less common. This video could indeed be showing such a wheel pattern. I’ll need to see if the photos I took at the air and space museum show the landing gears well enough to be a ju 288 or he 219. I shot so many photos that I cannot remember if I have one showing the landing gear.
But a argument could also be made for it being a he 219.
Or maybe this is from a more modern aircraft all together.
David......looks like the weight is what was dictated if they had need of more tyres to spread it over a larger surface.
Thanks for comment and for taking time to watch.
Wow can’t emphasize more how much this water rover improves your vids! You always did a great job, but this upped the bar! Keep it up
Great to be able to explore underwater as well. Thanks Brian
Great ROV video!
Indeed and thanks :)
Hmm.... it's not a Heinkel 219. You can't really go by the wheel rims because they changed so often on the same aircraft. It's not an Arado 240 cause that's insanely rare, but that undercarriage leg is very familiar. I'll come back here when I remember what it is. Driving me nuts cause I know that undercarriage... lol.
Interesting piece that is and thanks for watching Paul :)
Amazing finds. Bringing life to something that would have been lost for the world to see. Thank you. My goal is to get there someday and find a piece of history. Keep up the good work.
Appreciate you watching.
@@WW2HistoryHunter I'm always looking forward to the next video. When I get to where I can donate I will. This is great work and I want to help keep it going. Thank you for all your work.
Raise the landing gear!! it is an important piece of history, this video is amazing and your discoveries are incredible
Time will tell and let us hope all gets well :) Thanks my friend.
I haven't watched the whole video yet, but I will say the first few sequences I could've mistaken as a video game. Life has changed
Thanks for watching.
Awesome find my friend 😊 and another great video 👍
Thanks my friend.
Taking your WW2 exploration to another level. Great work.
Thanks my friend
Awesome videos ! I love them because you really explain what you find which is what I really love about your videos ! Keep'em coming as I really enjoy watching them ! Thank you !
Thanks a lot Steve
Absolutely amazing love your work you inspire me so much to look for my local history
How great to read and thanks for watching.
A truly significant find, you should show this to people, great find, thank you...this is an important find...thank you
Thanks Allen
Wow! I just checked out the underwater mini drone and got a little shock at the price!
Well worht every penny if you ask me. Thanks for watching.
@@WW2HistoryHunter , no argument from me. If I could afford it, I'd buy 1 myself :)
It's always fun to watch the video from your U-Boat!
Great sub indeed the Gladius Mini !
Again you bring History back to ALL of US and I say thanks!
Thanks a lot Dennis
It's very cool that you have added underwater adventures to your channel! I am betting there are more pieces of this German plane scattered around this location. Looking forward to the next video! Thank You!
Thanks for watching.
Nice work man love it and your discovery 👏👍👌🤘✌
GLad you do and thanks for that my friend.
Wow! Another incredible video
Thanks again!
You can really get up close to things with the ROV . Thanks for the video I’m very excited for the next one.
yes , the Gladius Mini is a great tool for exploring.
No doubt. I really enjoy shipwrecks videos with the mini subs Like the Bismarck , titanic, uss Arizona and so on.
Well you sure keep your promise that is for sure,,, amazing work
Thanks Marilyn
Cool, not many people would of seen this. You are so proud of your efforts and should be too. Well done. xx
Thanks Preddy
your very welcome xx
The Fieseler Fi 167 had a double wheel front landing gear. I wonder if it's one of them?
if my memory is correct this is a Catalina landing gear. Thanks my friend.
Another great video! Thank you for including us.
Glad you liked it. Thanks.
An other great video keep up the extrodinery work can't wait to see the next video 🇮🇪🇮🇪❤
Will do Our best and thanks for watching.
That Gear looks like it's brand new! Talk about being preserved. That is just Incredible Dear Friend! Amazing! Stay safe, and keep up the Fantabulous Job!
i agree , it looks great. Thanks a lot Bob
This is an awesome video! The ROV has great camera and lights on it. I could see it being useful in shallow water too when you are recovering artifacts.
Gladius Minni is a great tool indeed. Thanks
Wheels could have been shot off but most likely came off when the 219 made a crash landing on the water. Wheels out could have helped to slow the aircraft down when it was trying to control the crash landing.
Who knows. Thanks for watching and for comment Richard
Love the new direction this equipment gives you. Amazing video looking forward to future uploads
Thanks MArtin
It almost looks like the landing gear from a FW-200 condor or a HE-177. If the landing gear was from either aircraft this would be one of the rarest discoveries you will ever make.
well , you will be surprsied what we found next….THAT was something else. Thanks.
WW2HistoryHunter I cant wait to see what it is
Great video again I loved the underwater filming and to find something like that is truly a great find, don't you ever go in and try and retrieve some of the items you find I do not know how deep you go but I am sure you could find some really great items.
we do salvage som epieces. Thanks for watching.
Well you did it again Another great video and under water a perfect and big find there 😃👍✌
Great find and great location. Thanks.
That looks like a nose wheel as its missing the 'heat packs' (basically disc brakes) and hydraulic hoses. Nose wheels are generally unbraked. The He 219 had a VERY long nosewheel. as you say MORE is under the bottom.
A little mystery it still is and we will try to re visit this place to figure out more. Thanks Scopex.
Any updates as to if you have contacted any museum or anything? That wheel really needs to be collected and preserved.
WEll there are some plans to recover it. Thanks for watching.
My books are in storage and I feel lost. I have looked online but cant find that type but one. It's the piture you showed last a Heinkel HE 219 UHU that is more like the find. I'd love to see a follow up and whatever else you find.
time will tell i Guess. Thanks.
This is a tough one to research. I agree with Peter Horvath in the comments section, that the He 219 was a pretty rare bird, so I'm saying it could also be an He 177 which is less rare than that. But as we don't know the location of this item, there there is no place to start. If this is German occupied territory, then you would need to check airbases within, say, a 160km radius, to find out what aircraft were used, & the recorded losses, or if the site was of strategic importance & attacked by the Allies, then the type of aircraft they used, that would give you a starting point. Keep up the great work you do, in bringing "The WW2 timeframe" into our homes. Regards Rural Geeze.
Thanks for taking time to comment and watch and more to come soon. Greetings from us.
Ur big fan from India. Ur videos are awsom love ur work .
Thanks Singh
You should add a stick (with tape) to the bottom so you can "poke" stuff with it. You can also have a small scoop on the end for small to medium objects just sitting on the ground. Alternatively, you can have a magnet on the end of it and a line that goes to a buoy at the top so you can pick it up.
wok in progress on those matters my friend :) Thanks
How come we never get to see you my friend. Saw your son but not u
He doesn’t want to get heckled by all the ladies
@@mattycreek384 understandable
Fritz Kühne I mean, let’s be honest, A treasure hunter is pretty much like a pirate, and pirates got all the ladies
To be honest , i feel like history should be in Focus , not my face. Thanks
@@WW2HistoryHunter I see that anonymity as a bit of a trademark for your page too tbh.
Yes! Great find!
Yes it was!
Firstly great footage your finds are incredible and interesting. You asked what aircraft it might be? Could b a possibly 2 either a JU90 or a JU290 can't wait for your next video
i really could tell and there will be lots more coming up :)
I'm really enjoying the videos of its usage and look forward to seeing what else in future videos unfolds.
Thanks my friend.
Hello from Atlanta! I have really enjoyed your videos but this one is super cool! Excellent find!
Sean
Greetings to Atlanta from us and thanks.
Cool discovery ... wonder what plane it was from ... thanks again !
Great discovery and thanks Stephen :)
Another great video
Glad you liked it and thanks.
Great underwater adventure
So true and thanks
Awesome!!!!
Appreciate you watching.
Very nice video! I get the drone but i cant display all the diving data in the video like you do. Can you help ? Thanks
ok , well you have to try a little bit more and find the right setting i Guess. Thanks.
The Heinkel 219 Uhu night fighter had twin bogie maingear that look similar to your find.
ok and thanks for comment and for watching.
Amazing find, I hope you find more wreckage to salvage and show us
Time will tell my friend :) Thanks.
You are doing such a great job. I love to crawl in old bunkers. Visit hallen. North Denmark. My students thought i was insane. Keep up the good work
Thank you for comment and for watching.
Great video again. By the looks of it I see two possible undercarriages: the first one is the undercarriage of a Focke Wulf Condor (but the Iron legs don't seem to fit), and the second one is the main undercarriage of a Heinkel 219, as shown in the picture in your video ;-)
Appreciate Your comment and for taking time to watch
you now have a new tool to do what you do the best , find WW2 items on land and now underwater waiting for the next video !
yes so true and Gladius Mini has found great things already . Thanks Henry :)
Wow amazing footage great work. That is an amazing find . All you need now is a boat and a very large magnet. Keep up the great work. 👍
he eh , must be a very large magnet then :) Thanks my friend.
Incredible. Double Holy MADONNA. You never let us down. I had to watch this one twice. can't wait to see the next episode to see what other items you found. Keep up the great work, be safe my friend.
Thanks Allen and more to come later. Greetings and keep smilng :)
Twin wheels lading gear settings were quite rare in the luftwaffe... I can only think of some one offs prototype and a few test Arado’s at the moment
Ju 290, FW 200 with the latter not having a single strut but some ingenious truss system. My bet's on the first.
Thank you for helping my failing memory 👍 🖖
ok and thanks.
It wasn't unusual for wartime aircraft to suffer undercarriage droop if they suffered hydraulic damage. Having the landing gear dangling in the air flow when the aircraft is flying can easily put enough force on the undercarriage for it to be torn away and fall to earth, so the aircraft may not be down there...
That undercarriage does look very much like that fitted to the upper of the two aircraft that you showed the picture of, so it might be instructive to see if any of them crash landed at any nearby airfields with missing landing gear...
Appreciate Your comment and for watching.
Another amazing find my freind cant wait for the next chapter
More 2 come soon. Thanks
I think thats the nose gear from earlier a B29 or a Lockheed constlation, raise it if you can. Very best in your efforts.
ok and thanks for comment and for watching.
Your just amazing your channel. Holly Madonna is a great expression, so ceep that op. IT is a Holly Madonna moment
to find and see things there not been seen I more then 70 years.!!!👍😊👍
i totally agree. Thanks for watching my friend.
@@WW2HistoryHunter always a great honor to follow your hunt!!!. People like you keep history alive. Her in denmark we don't see much from WW2 anymore,. Only the bunker with the West coast. And sad the government want to destroy them and delete them from the World map. They say it's because the steel and metal is are fall of the concrete because of the waves and saltwater are destroy the bunkers.
Elsewhere I don't see any signs of the war only on museums her.
Thanks again for some wonderful hours on your and your kids journey 👍😊
At 18:28 at the right hand side middle it looks like 4 numbers on the rim could be my imagination but I think it is 1938 ??, your machine is awesome!
Hm , i cant really see that but who knows for sure. Thanks for watching.
The part that looks like a handle could be a hydraulic fitting. Awesome find.
it could be yes. Thanks joe
not a 219 as they had a y shaped strut
ok and thanks.
Most Luftwaffe aircraft had single wheel landing gear instead of the two wheel set like you found, The Focke Wulf 200 had double wheels but a very different strut mechanism, I'm sure there are others I can't think of but I would think this is off of an Allied aircraft. Of course the best ay to know would be to dive down to it and look for an information plate on the strut, or to pull it up and inspect it closely. Whatever it's from, it's an awesome find! It would be really awesome if the rest of the aircraft could be found nearby and maybe provide an ending to an unknown story
It sure is a great find and time will tell ewhat it is. Thanks
The landing gear may have been torn off in a crash, it's possible you may find the air craft.
i couldnt tell but we are about to find out :) Thanks
Just recently discoverd you and loving every upload
ok and appreciated. Thanks.
Have you got any further in finding out what aircraft the landing gear is from?
not really but time will tell. Thanks.