Magnet Fishing Reveals 200 Years of Industrial DUMPING!!! *ABSOLUTELY INSANE*
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- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Magnet Fishing Reveals 200 Years of Industrial DUMPING!!! ABSOLUTELY INSANE Today while magnet fishing our giant magnets reveal 200 years of industrial dumping! This is absolutely insane!
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There’s no telling what else could still be down there 🤯 Thank you for watching! ❤️
Love the videos. That is basically the same ancor me and my dad use at 8:21
Hi was just wondering in what state your doing this in cause my family use to work for the sawmills in Wisconsin and Minnesota back in 1890 and late 1900s
Those found items could be made into an awesome ginormous Sculpture.
@@user-pc1jf7py4i or really cool knives and stuff
I think the little blurb he put in the video said oshkosh, WI, but you can go back and pause the video for more information@@crystalbyrd4273
I love when you show the old pictures from what used to be there. There's definitely going to be some good stuff coming out there.
My Grandfather worked for the Paine lumber company. The Paine Art Center on Algoma Blvd was to be the companies owners home but the workers picketed and threatened and the Paine’s never moved in. You can imagine the workers made very little, those that rented the houses gave pmt right back to employer. They also had a bank for workers to be paid from. My Grandfather never had anything good to say about working there and by the time I heard the stories he was long retired.
Thanks! History.
I never EVER get bored!! I'm always sorry when the video ends ❣️❣️
Come on y’all…share and like and help get Fisher to 1 million subs! He puts n a lot of effort and dedication to this channel for us! Much love from Tennessee
I love it when you give a short history of the places in the areas that you fish. Keep safe and thank you for caring about our waterways.
After knowing about the history over this bridge? All the chains must be for log transport meaning they are CRAZY OLD! Great video bro🔥
Tyler, you are a natural at magnet fishing. Love listening to your comments!! Thanks for making this world a better place…❤️❤️
Thanks for the history in the area. Those houses looked amazing.
Looks like you found Thor’s hammer!
😅😂🤣😳♥️👍
You found some neat old stuff! I really like that you went the extra mile to do some research on the area, it is appreciated for the history nerds like me.
The spike with the U piece was used to chain logs together. It was driven into a log to anchor the chain to hold 15-20 logs together to maneuver them to a mill. The spikes were pried out and reused. To find them is a big plus and totally resaleable.
When I was a kid I didn’t know you could buy a boat anchor. My dad made his own with a U of rebar and a gallon bleach plastic bottle, and filled it with cement. I thought all anchors were like that.😂
I love when you give some surrounding history, the anticipation of what you might find is so exciting!
I appreciate the back story to this location. I would keep that up.
The chains with the rectangle peices are actually to pull/retrieve the logs into the next place they were floated down to. Which they would be secured by railroad spikes on the cut end of a log. Sometimes they used regular chain and 2 spikes to keep logs together. My grandfather was a logger back in it's heyday
Lost for words on all those chains. Great video
Thank you listening to subscribers in giving us background information on where your fishing. Great job as usual, watching for when you reach 1 million. You deserve it.❤
08:54 i did hear that they would use chains on the logs, it's normal to assume they would use the spikes to hold them. maybe the railroad spikes were cheaper to buy. 14:18 that looks like those spikes you use on logs to hold the chains you found before with the metal plate at the end.
Sweet anchor action, and some nice cash money baby 🤑 Thank you, Tyler & Alex 💖💖
I would think there was a train used by the sawmill to transport the lumber once processed! Holy smoley did you two snag a lot of chain links! That would be an interesting spot for your go pro camera! Cheers! 🎉
Love the research you do and the sharing of historical businesses along your expeditions. That's a plus!
They use to drive those spikes into the logs to tie the logs together
Love that you researched the area and showed pictures. Keep dipping!
Great video, love the history intro and random finds much more exciting when random stuff comes out than the constant fishing lours every time 👍
The chains maybe hooked the boxcars together, like a safety line? Or around logs?
The magnetic rocks are basically iron ore which was transported by rail. When the ore is in flowing water, the edges round off by rusting action and they in 30+ years form round pebble like rocks. You could use them for cash money along with your scrap.
Phenomenal finds today Tyler, and Alex. Those chains were used on the logs so that they were easier for the loggers to move the logs down the river to the mill using a pole with a hook on the end. I hope you have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️🔩🛠🧲.
I officially dub this location "CHAIN WIRE BAY" right next to "FILE ISLE."
XD
Fascinating thinking about the history behind your finds today.
Need more video from that area. So much there and so interesting.
At 10:08 that is the top off a babbitt line shaft bearing. The hole in the top was foe oiling the bearing.
A very cool spot. I need to get out and go magnet fishing soon. Great video guys!
Tyler. You should get a tack welder and start making some art out of all the stuff that you’re getting. I think would be pretty cool and you could probably sell a lot of it online. Good luck
Nice useful chains, dang. Chain garage, gate, trailer, anything!
Those chains are a mystery. But it looks like a nice day for magnet fishing, and, Alex was there!
My Dad's 2nd job was beach combing logs that would get out of the booms, those chains all look like boom chains. They might even have used the anchors to hold the booms in an area while they filled it up with loose logs. The chains with the flat piece of steel at the end would go through a big hole in the end of a boom log and when you'd pull it up the chain would stay in the hole and then you'd connect up to the next boom log...I used to go out with my Dad as a teenager, it was good money collecting those stray logs.
Dang, Thor's hammer would make an excellent anvil for leather working. Tall part for inside bags and flat side for everything else.
When you make a loop with the chain (e.g. around a log), the rectangle piece can be put through the loop and the chain pulled tight.
Oh no... Bingo flamingo... If I catch myself saying that like I say "we got 'er sea otter" you are in serious trouble 😂😂😂😂.
Thor's hammer might be a counter weight they used a long time ago for logging or railroad, make sure to look into it. Plus the spike that swivels is a very nice find, cash money. Good haul!
Nice going good finds thanks again guys
Y'all found so many ⛓️ might as well be called the chain gang and that thor hammer 😂
Great job,, I love watching you,,
We laugh hard as you switch between your Scooby-Doo voice and Shaggy voices.
Of course there's alcohol involved, today it's everytime you say juicy. 🍻
I watch lots of u tube but yours is the only channel I’ve commented on and this vid like all the others did not disappoint. Like someone else said always makes me smile for sure.
Bet the car bridge was built upon old railroad embankment and is why you are finding the spikes. When the railroad was abandoned and torn up, spikes would be dumped in the water. Recycling wasn't a big deal back in the day.
I watched three of your videos today . I watched you mow your lawn. 👀🙂
I bet there’s a crap ton of stuff under and around the big bridge. 🙂 There is no end to the underwater pile!
Hello, my husband and I have gotten hooked on watching magnet fishing, gonna go try it! Got a question for you, you mention that you can sale railroad spikes on Ebay? How would we go about it ourselves??
I would say the chains were to hold the log rafts together!
Love the history lesson ❤
Hi Tyler and Alex 😊❤Thank you for the awesome video 😊❤ and the amazing history lesson 😊❤Those houses are absolutely beautiful 😊❤You guys rock.😊❤Thank you again.😊❤and stay safe my friends 😊❤
All the chain links look like they were used as a railing for a fancy chain link rope fencing..
As much iron you are pulling out of the river, no wonder the water level is going down. LOL
Now you can built a nice chain fence to your farm. Just clean them chains and paint them black, have some poles beside your walk way and hang the chains to the poles.
These videos always make me smile
Think about it, those ends could be slipped into a log dog to attach it
Awesome video Tyler 😊
That swivel spike might definitely have been used for logging with chains attached?
Seems pretty logical there would be a RR stop by a lumber Co!
You found some HEAVY stuff today...CASH MONEY!!!!!!!!!
Surprised you didn't find a big ol saw blade from the mill those are cool
So much fun!
Love watching you!!
19:23 Thors Hammer got me cracking up 😭😭
Hey Superman another day in on this big ball of blue lol Love the history lesson its so important to remember were we come from. Rail road stuff chains anchors and enough metal to sink the ship. anyway remember life is short don't worry too much and just have fun, stay safe and keep throwing your friend across the lakes Richard W.
Great job guys!
I suspect that the chain links were put on the logs to go up on a ramp to go to the lumber mill
Some interesting stuff and lots of money. Always enjoy your videos
14:32 that kinda looks like it held the logs together
Another great spot for cash money. Love the video as always 😊
I think Thor lost his hammer today. He was busy throwing it around. He'll be happy to know you found it. 😂
Your swivel thing , Think log ganging point goes in the end of the log
Like to some magnet fishing where you are at you been finding a lot of stuff in the river pretty cool
best today
6:44 that's how they linked the logs together when they float them down the river
With all those chains, you can set up a forging area a make a hell of sword blades.
Chains make prime knives
You should check those magnetic rocks closely to see if they are perhaps meteorites.
Chains for the logs?
Boats paying for itself isn’t it
Good job guys
That will bring you pretty penny.❤😂
Those chains could easily be sold. Were the chains used to drag each pole out that are used to hold up the dock. Love the remark, Thors hammer at the end. You must come back, feel you only just started at this location
I always envy you and your way cool finds!
Cool man!!
Thanks for showing us i love your videos of what you fine
Super Cool Adventure
Could have been an old chain fence ,or from a ship
If there was a saw mill there was a railways close frog eggs
Thor's hammer......gotta love it!
Bryozoan each one is alive thing .
Cash Money Baby
Thumbs up for Thor's Hammer, Mjolnir!
Só alegria!
Log boom connectors.
Enjoyed every minute! ❤
I bet some fish enjoyed those eggs as they floated down.
Thoses chains are actual logging chains my friend
Any idea what those wires were for? I don't think copper is magnetic?