Such incredible finds. From so long ago! Your so very fortunate to be able to bring these finds to our eyes!! Thank you for your hard work n dedication! So many questions i would love to ask! I'll keep watching from Iowa!! 🫡
I've watched a lot of these type videos, this is right at the top. So very interesting. Really good job of showing the details of mines, dugouts, trenches, etc. Those flame throwers were especially interesting. Getting one to actually shoot fire, quite amazing after so many years out in the open.
You Guy's are legends.. Absolutely fantastic achievement by the team to show us these inaccessible places that revealed so many artefacts, complex fortifications and defences that you have now recorded for posterity before mother nature swallows it up.
Here in the United States we called those mines "bouncing Bettys" because of the way they would jump into the air and explode insuring a casualty of whoever was the unfortunate one who stepped on it. A very effective tool of war.
Absolutely amazing all relics including foxholes, trenches, barbed/mesh wire, even the wooden ladder still intact after all these years. What country are you in, Russia? I love your all terrain vehicles are incredible. Thankyou for sharing your video. Hi from Australia. ❤👌👏👏🖐🇦🇺
You throw that ammo into the fire to scare the bears. You might wind up looking like swiss cheese. Those rounds have enough energy to go right through you without being shot out of a barrel
It strikes me that he is handling mines and grenades without any problem, but I ask, isn't there a risk that some of that old material could detonate while being handled? Greetings
Отличное видео. Где в России такое? Ленинград? Вам повезло, что у вас есть вся эта история. Я пользуюсь переводчиком, так как не говорю по-русски. Пули выглядели так, как будто стреляли бы сегодня, если бы у вас была винтовка. Были ли пули Мосина? С уважением из штата Индиана на Среднем Западе. США.
It has to be near St. Petersburg because of the fact that there’s a railway, quite near a lake and because of the dense type of forest and German occupation of Russia in 1942 as the date on the mortar shell read
@@terokoivunen9381The reason I disagree is because the newest date was 1942, found on the mortar, and there aligns with German positions in the area, also the Germans didn’t reach the polar circle by 1942 they went as far as upper Lake Ladoga, but never managed to seize St. Petersburg
Pretty sure these sites are the Kaprolat and Hasselmann defensive dugouts held by norwegian Waffen-SS volunters . They were overun by russian infantry and only a few norwegians survived ,
no ones paying attention to jack squat dude.. when the government wants to control us and make us do their war.. we will obey.. end of story, theres no argument to be had
Those rolls of barbed wire would be great to use for cattle pasture to fence in the cattle. Worth a chunk of money here in the usa. Also, a lot of metal not fit for museium but great for recycle. Like, the brass bullet shells/casings. Heck, I would melt them myself and make ingots for sale or cast out fittings for hunting knife handles.
Do u ever find the remains of allied soldiers i know they did a good job of recovering their dead,at the end of the war ,u guys seem to recover german and Russian soldiers i can understand the german soldiers being unrecovered but can’t understand why the Russian solders were not recovered at the end of the war
Again, dig in , get cold, and learn something! Much more funding for archaeology. We need an archaeological IGY........ I remember excitement from my weekly reader. Mr. Orbiting Webb, share some of your boon with the people who are on their knees digging in the dirt. They may tell us how we get electricity out of the big pyramid... Road for that big time.
I don't think they removed any barbed wire or anti personnel mines. There are literally hundreds, maybe thousands of mines throughout that region. Would take weeks maybe months to remove. There's the logistics of removing would be difficult in such a remote region.
I would love to be able to search for this reliques myself but fortunately Portugal stay out of the war other wise we wouldn't exist today... There were only two or three german planes shoot down by the Brits in my area and they were retrieved and sent to Germany at the time! Great work guys! keep up 🤟
Just goes to show that a good working metal detector is worth it's weight in gold ... even after all the years untouched those mines are as deadly as they day they where placed
Such incredible finds. From so long ago! Your so very fortunate to be able to bring these finds to our eyes!! Thank you for your hard work n dedication! So many questions i would love to ask! I'll keep watching from Iowa!! 🫡
your comment sounds so european
Watching from Wisconsin, USA. Great videos from you!
I’ve been watching your videos for years now, what an adventure you guys have! I wish I could come join you
I've watched a lot of these type videos, this is right at the top. So very interesting. Really good job of showing the details of mines, dugouts, trenches, etc. Those flame throwers were especially interesting. Getting one to actually shoot fire, quite amazing after so many years out in the open.
You Guy's are legends.. Absolutely fantastic achievement by the team to show us these inaccessible places that revealed so many artefacts, complex fortifications and defences that you have now recorded for posterity before mother nature swallows it up.
This is one of the best videos I’ve seen. Long time subscriber to your channel. Excellent upload!! Thank you for this great adventure.
Fascinating, You guys are amazing at what you do. Thanks.
I would love to do what you guys do, the relics and the history... Keep up the good work!
I have great respect for you guys. Any body else would take years doing what you do in a few days.
The pointer says „Feindeinsicht…“ meaning „watch out, enemy can see u right here“
Mother Russia!! You got balls the size of the motherland for handling those old mortars.
yuh huh
This is one of my favourites!!!!
Parabéns pela exploração!!! Veículo muito interessante!!!
Outstanding, glad you are showing this
Greetings to world peace....🙏🙏🙏🤚🤚
Thank you very much for uploading this historical search... a constant companion from Iran 👍❤❤
Everything was made well the crates were all dove tail joints not just screwed together
Cool to see ❤
Love those vehicles !!!
yeah, me too! wonder if they were selfbuild, great job guys.
The paste/ ointment in the white tube is German frostbite ointment, used for the treatment of frostbite and common for the eastern front.
A lot of camping gear used today came from WW2 development like the little folding wood burning stove which you can buy at outfitters today.
A very extensive network of trenches, dugouts and fox holes. Absolutely amazing the preservation that still exists.
Bonjour à vous tous avez vous passez un bon réveillon de fin d'année et toujours de belles découvertes 😉
I like watching too! I’m from Texas!
ਵੀਰੇ ਬਹੁਤ ਵਧੀਆ ਲੱਗੀ ਇਹ ਵੀਡੀਓ ਆਪ ਜੀ ਦੀ ਸਾਰੀ ਟੀਮ ਦਾ ਬਹੁਤ-ਬਹੁਤ ਧੰਨਵਾਦ ਜੀ।
I wonder if any of the German soldiers had cameras and took photos of themselves in the bunker. Would be cool to see then and now photos of it
When I was in the army in the 90’s we still used those field cookers. 😁😁😁😁
Супер канал и крутые области, чтобы исследовать приветствия и с нетерпением ждем следующего видео
Niesamowite! wygląda tak jakby wojna skończyła się wczoraj 😀👍♥️🍀
Pozdrawiam 👍😀
That once active mine field was scary theres probably some poor hunter from after the war that never came back !
Here in the United States we called those mines "bouncing Bettys" because of the way they would jump into the air and explode insuring a casualty of whoever was the unfortunate one who stepped on it. A very effective tool of war.
Definitely deadly...the little balls tear apart everything in their path.
I would love to use our Geophysical instruments for this search, Drones can do a lot now.
16:32 Now thats a cool tool. What do you call it?
Veri veri good👏👌👍❤
захватывающее путешествие в прошлое. Я бы хотел пойти с тобой по лесам, но, к сожалению, я думаю, что это слишком далеко от Германии.
Greatings Peter
มันมีแต่อันตรายกับระเบิดที่รอวันทำงานของมันตลอดเวลา
Absolutely amazing all relics including foxholes, trenches, barbed/mesh wire, even the wooden ladder still intact after all these years. What country are you in, Russia? I love your all terrain vehicles are incredible. Thankyou for sharing your video. Hi from Australia. ❤👌👏👏🖐🇦🇺
What is done with all the mines??
Here in cattle country Colorado usa ive seen a lot of barb wire new and old but that german wire looks quite formidable
hola como estan? espero que bien :) se podrá subtitular los videos al español, muchas gracias
Interesting place.... but very dangerous 😮
You throw that ammo into the fire to scare the bears. You might wind up looking like swiss cheese. Those rounds have enough energy to go right through you without being shot out of a barrel
It strikes me that he is handling mines and grenades without any problem, but I ask, isn't there a risk that some of that old material could detonate while being handled? Greetings
One has to remember, troops would settle into one spot for months. The average WW2 soldier experience two weeks of combat per year.
What a shame people came before you and trashed the place 😢
Edit to say, heating a 1942 flamethrower in a a barrel seemed unnecessarily dangerous!
Отличное видео. Где в России такое? Ленинград? Вам повезло, что у вас есть вся эта история. Я пользуюсь переводчиком, так как не говорю по-русски. Пули выглядели так, как будто стреляли бы сегодня, если бы у вас была винтовка. Были ли пули Мосина? С уважением из штата Индиана на Среднем Западе. США.
It has to be near St. Petersburg because of the fact that there’s a railway, quite near a lake and because of the dense type of forest and German occupation of Russia in 1942 as the date on the mortar shell read
@@CastIronBathTub Thank you so much. Much appreciated.
@@hoosierdaddy2308 Welcome and no problem
@@CastIronBathTub no,they find those trenches nearly polar circle,about 500-600km in north of st.petersburg!German army is there still september -44
@@terokoivunen9381The reason I disagree is because the newest date was 1942, found on the mortar, and there aligns with German positions in the area, also the Germans didn’t reach the polar circle by 1942 they went as far as upper Lake Ladoga, but never managed to seize St. Petersburg
MATERIAL MUITO RESISTENTE ao TEMPO a CORROSÃO 👍👍🇧🇷
Pretty sure these sites are the Kaprolat and Hasselmann defensive dugouts held by norwegian Waffen-SS volunters . They were overun by russian infantry and only a few norwegians survived ,
You may not like this, but the Germans were very good at occupation and defensiveness.
They also got a bit cocky because of the amphetamines in their bodies
In the end, they were not that good at all.
Well guten Tag eine name ich Hans
😂😂 I see ..yaa 😂
@@magna116 they were fighting the rest of the world. One nation. I'm not saying they were right, I'm admiring their tactics.
Vocês são mil galera parabens mesmo abraço
Do you sell artifacts? I would be interested.
Collectors would pay a fortune for that stuff.
Amazing frozen in time from the day it was left
Imagine one of the Soldiers sitting on the Pc of his GrandGrandSon and seeing his Foxhole on YT, that must be crazy
Take the brass if you can it's worth something
очень интересное видео. Как называется внедорожник, на котором вы ездите? это превосходно. Спасибо и так держать.
very good,donate to local museum so they can be out the rain
Are you allowed to keep things you find?
I wonder if anyone has ever tested a bunch of those “Bouncing Betty” mines that are in good shape to see if any of them will still work.
Quite a few mortars in that position
are these mines still explosive?
I'd consider it a schrodingers cat situation
Perhaps
Hello from France, the cartridges in the package, seem 8mm Lebel from regular military rifle in france in 1940. ???
The world needs to pay attention here, history is repeating itself whether you like it or not…
no ones paying attention to jack squat dude.. when the government wants to control us and make us do their war.. we will obey.. end of story, theres no argument to be had
I can smell the burning oil from here!
Those Esbit cookers are still being used now .........
By nature reserve i suppose you mean human nature reserve
After tens of years no vegetations no trees any one can move and no decompose and things surviving in open sky how it is possible
n
Arent you guys afraid of those mines? I mean if i knew theres a minefield i wouldnt make a single step there being afraid of my life.
Those rolls of barbed wire would be great to use for cattle pasture to fence in the cattle. Worth a chunk of money here in the usa. Also, a lot of metal not fit for museium but great for recycle. Like, the brass bullet shells/casings. Heck, I would melt them myself and make ingots for sale or cast out fittings for hunting knife handles.
Those mines" were mortar shells, Soviet.
It’s the way it translates
Leads expeditions, finds the impossible, interests beyond compare. Promote ahead of his peers.
УХХ СКОЛЬКО ЦВЕТНЯКА НА СДАЧУ !!! ТОЛЬКО КАК ПРЕДСТАВИШЬ СКОЛЬКО ИХ ПЕРЕТЬ ДО БЛИЖАЙШЕГО ПУНКТА ТО СРАЗУ ПЕЧАЛЬКА НАПАДАЕТ !!!
Saya meminta anda agar channel anda bisa diterjemahkan ke dalam bahasa Indonesia, saya suka konten anda, terima kasih.👍
Do u ever find the remains of allied soldiers i know they did a good job of recovering their dead,at the end of the war ,u guys seem to recover german and Russian soldiers i can understand the german soldiers being unrecovered but can’t understand why the Russian solders were not recovered at the end of the war
Again, dig in , get cold, and learn something! Much more funding for archaeology. We need an archaeological IGY........ I remember excitement from my weekly reader. Mr. Orbiting Webb, share some of your boon with the people who are on their knees digging in the dirt. They may tell us how we get electricity out of the big pyramid... Road for that big time.
Nice finds, I would love to add some items to my collection😍
....du kannst dich nur so tief eingraben wie dein späteres Grab tief ist...
No one on this planet makes more capable off road vehicles then you Russians, amazing.
Take a Land Cruiser for a drive
👍💪
And I thought the barbedwire was a hazard. Bless you guys for cleaning up the area.
I don't think they removed any barbed wire or anti personnel mines. There are literally hundreds, maybe thousands of mines throughout that region. Would take weeks maybe months to remove. There's the logistics of removing would be difficult in such a remote region.
How long would it have taken them to build a dugout?
Il legno non é marcito totalmente in 80 anni, clima secco e ghiacciato
Test mine if still works
german engineering and russian no fu*ks given. lol.
What exactly amused you so much?
I would love to be able to search for this reliques myself but fortunately Portugal stay out of the war other wise we wouldn't exist today... There were only two or three german planes shoot down by the Brits in my area and they were retrieved and sent to Germany at the time!
Great work guys! keep up 🤟
Kinda risky as well the ones looking for artifacts,they do know the Germans booby trapped a lot of the dug outs they abandonded ?
😮😮❤❤❤
а где это ?? регион РФ какой ?
Где-то за полярье регион вроде мурманск🤔 знаю что трудно доступные, безлюдные места далеко от цивилизаций
возможно кольский пол- в тогда @@sikario87
I think they are in Karelen.
тоже так думаю , на границе с Финляндией или Норвегией@@olerstadli605
Мурманская область
Just goes to show that a good working metal detector is worth it's weight in gold ... even after all the years untouched those mines are as deadly as they day they where placed
Just leave the stuff alone…..
Wiecie ile to na rynku history kosztoje ci Co zbierajom chandlujom masa funtow dolarow zloty kopa kasy dingi