Wouldn't be too surprising if some very well dressed Italian business men knocked on your door asking for you to put a few things back where you found them. 😂
Combine blades. Maybe a bucket of old blades fell off a truck..I don’t think they would have dumped them. That’s good scrap metal and every farmer has a scrap pile
2:24 An engine rear main bearing. 2:48 Those are John Deere sickle mower blades. (I have changed a bunch!) 13:04 That is a Ford smog air pump Thanks for the fun just watching!
I wasn't sure which (if any particular) but did recognize those header knives as what they are. Also immediately recognised the bearing too. 3.40 might be what we call "welsh plugs" here in Australia. They're those metal caps you put a dash of loctite around then drive into an engine block to seal the holes they needed to cast the block. I've never noticed one that big before though, it's got the right shape but possibly a big diesel maybe?
@@myfavoritemartian1 Thanks, that sounds like exactly the sort of thing I was thinking, just usually used in for the externals to seal the coolant into the blocks.
@@lorditsprobingtime6668 not needed to cast the block,,,,but they are water jacket freeze plugs,,,,,hopfully if water freezes in the block, these weaker plugs will be pushed out by the ice and save the block from being split by pressure of the ice inside,,,,freeze plugs,,,,
@@bill45colt Ah, thanks, that makes sense. I'm in Australia and I don't think we use, or need that sort of thing here. I have seen the damage freezing can do to engine blocks from watching channels like Barum Engines in England where they do get a lot colder.
The triangular blades you're finding are the cutting blades of a swather (cuts alfalfa,maybe wheat too.) Mounted in a line the width of the cutting head going back and forth just like an electric barber shear.
Glad you’re finding the triangular ones. They’re off of a piece of farm equipment. They used to cut grass and cut hay with them. That’s what you’re finding. Good luck guys find some guns instead.
If you happen to know anyone who is into forging hand-made knives, they would love to have all those syckle-blades. They are high-carbon steel and would make a great knife blade.
Those blades are for cutting bars on sickle mowers, mower/conditioners for cutting hay, or combine header for beans/sorghum/wheat. I’ve replaced many of those growing up on a farm.
Wow, I'm so stunned by all the junk you guys get out of the water. Do people never swim in these rivers because they know they'll get hurt or sick? Thank you for all that you do to keep our rivers clean!
I think the main reason people don't swim around here is bc of the alligators lol. I'm sure hiding stuff is easy in this water bc I haven't seen it any kind of clear yet. Rains all the time too
You sure are nailing it today Blake….. keep going you’re turn for a shotgun🍀🍀🍀🍀 Indian dance💃🏼💃🏼🕺🏼 rain rain go away come back only in the late evening when we’re sleeping rain rain go away🕺🏼🕺🏼💃🏼
The triangular cutting blades are called sickles. They get put together into sickle bars which are moved back and forth by swathers or combines to cut the hay, wheat, etc
That solid bar with the right angled piece is a steering spindle probably off a tractor. The long part is what turns/steers in the steering tube, threaded end of the spindle seems to be broke off and so it won't hold the hub on anymore. I have one almost exactly the same from a 135 Massey Ferguson.
@@roadking99jokerst60thrust bearings only have a lip on one side. It's probably a main bearing but still like my original comment it's probably from the same engine the rod and piston are from.
Do you ever think of contacting the local police when you find these guns?Cannot figure why they wound up in the river unless there were suspicious circumstances.
I would have expected that would have been one of the first things to do - as you say, there's only one reason people throw away firearms into a river - and it ain't good! Even if it helped the Police close just one case, it would have been worth the call. Rem, remember they will have been dumped over a number of years, and when you consider how many firearm related crimes occur, in just one year*, the USoA it really isn't that surprising if a criminal, or several criminals, used the river as a dumping spot. For example, averaging more than on4e mass shooting a day so far this year - and that's not counting several times as many armed robberies, single shooting, gangs, etc, that may not have even been reported.
If the gun doesn’t have any visible numbers k but they won’t give it to the police because it’s pointless but sometimes they find guns that are good and keep them so I don’t know
It amazes me the junk that's in these little steams and the gun's you are finding and damn the nails you could build a house , nice find on the guns though 👍✌️
I hope y'all keep the unused bullets out of the scrap when you take it to scrap yard, they can be set off and they can be set off in your scrap buckets if hit just right
Hey Blake, This was a new record for you guys with the guns, am I right? Always so happy for you all! Congrats to Bobby, what a thrill, and well deserved.,,esp. for taking all the ribbing you guys give him! We ❤ him too yano! Very good day for you Blake. We also appreciate you having to bear the elements for the Vids! I wanna suggest to save up the square nails, as they are historical, and Artists would pay 🤑$$$, for them! They make some amazing, and beautiful things they incorporate in their creations! You would be wantinn, that Cool stuff, so maybe you could swing a even better deal with them! Ya need to see some of these pieces. All in all a terrific day! GBU.,SM.,NZ.,✌❤🙂🙏🤟😉ya did great!
6 has been the record for about 4 months, and we found 8 this time. That's going to be really hard to top in the future unless we find a safe full. Bobby was so excited he found those. I mainly find the average round nails. I do look for the square heads but I've only found a few. I'll be sure to hang onto them. My pockets are usually full of little finds at the end of the day 😂
@Kelly Years some guns we do and some we don't. The police departments where we are now aren't interested in the old rusted guns. Most of what we find are too old to use or hold any evidence, so they are just trash
@@blakecantswim those old rusted guns can be restored. My dad bought a 49 ford and in the trunk was an easy Europe 7.69 all rusted up. 20 years after he and his brother cleaned it up it was my first deer hunting rifle. Open sight brought down a few bucks and does. Does were control permits.
I know what those blades are for. When I was living at home, we lived on the eastern side of a city. That property was a farm of less than 30 acres. My dad said 28. It was on the north side of a creek. The first animals I saw were cows. Those blades came from a grass cutter. He didn't use it for many years, so I decided to fix it. It never stayed together. It kept breaking. So the I decided never to use it after that.
1:35 That is part of a steering arm for 1930's car. 2:25 That is half of a crankshaft main bearing . To what engine is unknown. 3:39 That could be an engine core plug. Large enough to cap off the end of a camshaft. 4:59 That spring is a brake shoe return spring used on drum brakes. 13:08 That's an air injection pump used on engines to help with emissions.
Somebody was cleaning out the shop and didn't want to drive to the dump. I appreciate the education. I'm constantly learning more bc of yall schooling me lol
Right at the end, Blake mentioned when he picked up something he had said challenger challenger to me it looks more like a carbine piece carbine. That’s worth a lot of money per pound gotta keep that separate…….👍🏼🤞🏼👌🏼
You people perform a great community service when you clean out those waterways of jun and sharpy pointy things. Also seem to have found a popular gun-evidence dump. 😆
Nice video, nice finds, and awesome to clean up the rivers! The Pocket Knife isn't a "Buck 110", while i'm uncertain of the brand as many companies made that model over the years but it is generically called a "Bulldog Clasp Knife". Some where lock back and some were just slip joint without a lock. The tail end of it comes to a pretty sharp point so I have a feeling it is either a Marble's or Parker, Parker-Frost brand. They don't make that model/style of knife very much anymore. I think Rough Ryder has the Rough Ryder Reserve 'Clasper' they make now though.
The triangular serated blades look like their from a combine or a hay mower. The round knobbed thing looked like a pitman arm connection for a hay mower.
blades are for a sickle bar mower or cutter bar on a harvester/windrower etc. farm machine. I had to rivet them onto the bar when I was a kid on the farm.
The triangle things are "verti-cut tines" which are used in the turfgrass industry to "de-thatch" golf and sports turf. How and why someone would dump 'em... beyond my pay grade.
She looks very stable and robust Patrick. Glad you seem pleased with her. Been getting decent sea trout up Oban way. Hope you and family are well. Keep on keepin on.
Wouldn't be too surprising if some very well dressed Italian business men knocked on your door asking for you to put a few things back where you found them. 😂
Those triangle are knives from a sickle bar mower
They’re actually from the bean head of a combine
@@alankessel8891gvb
Combine blades. Maybe a bucket of old blades fell off a truck..I don’t think they would have dumped them. That’s good scrap metal and every farmer has a scrap pile
Knives? You mean blades?
2:24 An engine rear main bearing.
2:48 Those are John Deere sickle mower blades. (I have changed a bunch!)
13:04 That is a Ford smog air pump
Thanks for the fun just watching!
I wasn't sure which (if any particular) but did recognize those header knives as what they are. Also immediately recognised the bearing too. 3.40 might be what we call "welsh plugs" here in Australia. They're those metal caps you put a dash of loctite around then drive into an engine block to seal the holes they needed to cast the block. I've never noticed one that big before though, it's got the right shape but possibly a big diesel maybe?
@@lorditsprobingtime6668 Camshaft bore plug.
@@myfavoritemartian1 Thanks, that sounds like exactly the sort of thing I was thinking, just usually used in for the externals to seal the coolant into the blocks.
@@lorditsprobingtime6668 not needed to cast the block,,,,but they are water jacket freeze plugs,,,,,hopfully if water freezes in the block, these weaker plugs will be pushed out by the ice and save the block from being split by pressure of the ice inside,,,,freeze plugs,,,,
@@bill45colt Ah, thanks, that makes sense. I'm in Australia and I don't think we use, or need that sort of thing here. I have seen the damage freezing can do to engine blocks from watching channels like Barum Engines in England where they do get a lot colder.
The triangular blades you're finding are the cutting blades of a swather (cuts alfalfa,maybe wheat too.) Mounted in a line the width of the cutting head going back and forth just like an electric barber shear.
Exactly
also found on the front of combine harvesters
Yup swather blades. Installed several over three years cutting hay and straw as a teenager.
@@oldfart2413 also a sickle bar mower.
Cutting knife of a grain head.
I find it sad of all the trash people throw into rivers, thanks for cleaning it up a bit.
Glad you’re finding the triangular ones. They’re off of a piece of farm equipment. They used to cut grass and cut hay with them. That’s what you’re finding. Good luck guys find some guns instead.
If you happen to know anyone who is into forging hand-made knives, they would love to have all those syckle-blades. They are high-carbon steel and would make a great knife blade.
The blades are for a cycle bar off a hay bine , replaced a lot when i worked on a farm !
Those blades are for cutting bars on sickle mowers, mower/conditioners for cutting hay, or combine header for beans/sorghum/wheat. I’ve replaced many of those growing up on a farm.
Nailed it" with the guns" lol
Did you look up cat fish skinners""" so he"ll know what they are"
FINALLY A YOUNG MAN THAT KNOWS A BIT. I'M 75 AND a FAIR MECHANIC
Wow, I'm so stunned by all the junk you guys get out of the water. Do people never swim in these rivers because they know they'll get hurt or sick? Thank you for all that you do to keep our rivers clean!
I think the main reason people don't swim around here is bc of the alligators lol. I'm sure hiding stuff is easy in this water bc I haven't seen it any kind of clear yet. Rains all the time too
@@blakecantswim On man you're right! The alligators! 😬😨😱
Since flesh eating bacteria you better be careful where you swim.
Wow! No way? I guess that explains why I don't see anyone in the water ever. @@whopperdad22
Swimming in a modern river anywhere NEAR civilization is often not safe. Thank you for pulling some of the crap out.
You sure are nailing it today Blake….. keep going you’re turn for a shotgun🍀🍀🍀🍀
Indian dance💃🏼💃🏼🕺🏼 rain rain go away come back only in the late evening when we’re sleeping rain rain go away🕺🏼🕺🏼💃🏼
It seems you nailed it!!!//Lars
The triangular cutting blades are called sickles. They get put together into sickle bars which are moved back and forth by swathers or combines to cut the hay, wheat, etc
The serrated metal plates you got are blades from a sickle bar mower
Bobby throws all his guns here ---- then forgets where he has thrown them.
The surrounding cities should allow you guys some funding for doing an amazing job cleaning out these rivers, keep up the good work....👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👍🏼
We have been looking into that, but dead ends so far. They never call back
Did you ever contact the local PD about the guns?--Nobody just throws guns off a bridge without a reason!--one might help solve a crime
SICKLE BAR MOWER BLADES
those triangle blades are sickles. they can be from a combine harvestor or a mower of some sort
That solid bar with the right angled piece is a steering spindle probably off a tractor. The long part is what turns/steers in the steering tube, threaded end of the spindle seems to be broke off and so it won't hold the hub on anymore. I have one almost exactly the same from a 135 Massey Ferguson.
2:25 it's a bearing probably from the rod and piston you pulled up.
Shape says it's from crank . Controls end play.
@@roadking99jokerst60thrust bearings only have a lip on one side. It's probably a main bearing but still like my original comment it's probably from the same engine the rod and piston are from.
@@pressinpickle345 Pickle calls it correctly. Amazing what's in the water. There are folks that create
"Art" from iron and findings. Be well.
The cutting blades are from a sickle bar. Cuts just about anything. I've see mostly used on standing corn to be harvested for silage.
good job on the nails Blake ...... LOL ...... love watch your videos 😊🙃😊
The Irishman is not happy you found his fishing whole, Bobby I would not go home tonite. 😂🎉
I just subscribed to your channel Blake, can’t wait to see your new video today!!
What a day yes yall did clean up great video
Those Tri angle pieces are from the cutter on a combine . My husband said, he farmed 40 yrs.
Do you ever think of contacting the local police when you find these guns?Cannot figure why they wound up in the river unless there were suspicious circumstances.
It makes you wonder. No one throws away perfectly good guns. Kinda startling how many are in there if we assume all were used in shootings
I would have expected that would have been one of the first things to do - as you say, there's only one reason people throw away firearms into a river - and it ain't good!
Even if it helped the Police close just one case, it would have been worth the call.
Rem, remember they will have been dumped over a number of years, and when you consider how many firearm related crimes occur, in just one year*, the USoA it really isn't that surprising if a criminal, or several criminals, used the river as a dumping spot.
For example, averaging more than on4e mass shooting a day so far this year - and that's not counting several times as many armed robberies, single shooting, gangs, etc, that may not have even been reported.
@@gordowg1wg145 , I've seen police dump them.......
If the gun doesn’t have any visible numbers k but they won’t give it to the police because it’s pointless but sometimes they find guns that are good and keep them so I don’t know
So much fun to watch!
Have fun doing what ur doing
Hi Blake you have found the knives from the cutting bar from a combine harvester great for scraping. Rob from the 🇬🇧🍺😊
It amazes me the junk that's in these little steams and the gun's you are finding and damn the nails you could build a house , nice find on the guns though 👍✌️
Congratulations on the guns 😊. God bless and Happy Easter 😊
17:08 That is a barreled receiver for a Marlin .22 semi-auto, most likely a Model 60.
They suck! you can't access the breech for cleaning, so you have to push all that gunk into the action.
Those are on a sickle bar that comes probably from the state when they move the right way they change those every two days
Those triangular plates that you kept latching onto are International Harvester457 606 R1 Sickle section knives.
Those blades that you were finding is probably from a farm mowing bar. Cuts grass in fields etc.
i know there blades for the bar . . because i had to replace them each year whe i got the bar ready to cut hay each year .
Have replaced dozens of them , on the haybine
I hope y'all keep the unused bullets out of the scrap when you take it to scrap yard, they can be set off and they can be set off in your scrap buckets if hit just right
12 gauge shells are by no means waterproof, the powder will be wet like mud. They'll never go off even if the primer does.
You need to tell Bobby to be careful with those guns or he’ll shoot his eye out….Happy Easter, Blake 🐣🐥🐰🐰⏳
He can hardly see now 😂 happy Easter
1:37 Steering arm for a car.
2;25 Engine main bearing.
15;07. Fluorescent light ballast.
Tractor steering shaft, w/broken spindle thread.
Hey Blake, This was a new record for you guys with the guns, am I right? Always so happy for you all! Congrats to Bobby, what a thrill, and well deserved.,,esp. for taking all the ribbing you guys give him! We ❤ him too yano! Very good day for you Blake. We also appreciate you having to bear the elements for the Vids! I wanna suggest to save up the square nails, as they are historical, and Artists would pay 🤑$$$, for them! They make some amazing, and beautiful things they incorporate in their creations! You would be wantinn, that Cool stuff, so maybe you could swing a even better deal with them! Ya need to see some of these pieces. All in all a terrific day! GBU.,SM.,NZ.,✌❤🙂🙏🤟😉ya did great!
6 has been the record for about 4 months, and we found 8 this time. That's going to be really hard to top in the future unless we find a safe full. Bobby was so excited he found those. I mainly find the average round nails. I do look for the square heads but I've only found a few. I'll be sure to hang onto them. My pockets are usually full of little finds at the end of the day 😂
Do you have to turn them in?
@Kelly Years some guns we do and some we don't. The police departments where we are now aren't interested in the old rusted guns. Most of what we find are too old to use or hold any evidence, so they are just trash
Knife looks like a K-Bar folding hunter. If so that’s a find.
@@blakecantswim those old rusted guns can be restored. My dad bought a 49 ford and in the trunk was an easy Europe 7.69 all rusted up. 20 years after he and his brother cleaned it up it was my first deer hunting rifle. Open sight brought down a few bucks and does. Does were control permits.
The triangular blades look to be off a combine harvester or another agricultural cutter like a power scythe
Those triangular blades are probably off a oold farm mower that was originally pulled by horses. I believe it is called a sickle mower Paul
They still use the same kind of teeth today on haybines, grain heads etc.
The diamond shaped serrated metal pieces are from a swather that cuts hay or alfalfa.
Nice work cleaning up the water. 👍
I know what those blades are for. When I was living at home, we lived on the eastern side of a city. That property was a farm of less than 30 acres. My dad said 28. It was on the north side of a creek. The first animals I saw were cows. Those blades came from a grass cutter. He didn't use it for many years, so I decided to fix it. It never stayed together. It kept breaking. So the I decided never to use it after that.
The blades are combine cutting blades corn.
1:35 That is part of a steering arm for 1930's car.
2:25 That is half of a crankshaft main bearing . To what engine is unknown.
3:39 That could be an engine core plug. Large enough to cap off the end of a camshaft.
4:59 That spring is a brake shoe return spring used on drum brakes.
13:08 That's an air injection pump used on engines to help with emissions.
Somebody was cleaning out the shop and didn't want to drive to the dump. I appreciate the education. I'm constantly learning more bc of yall schooling me lol
Right at the end, Blake mentioned when he picked up something he had said challenger challenger to me it looks more like a carbine piece carbine. That’s worth a lot of money per pound gotta keep that separate…….👍🏼🤞🏼👌🏼
It was lost in the pile... I forgot to set it aside, unfortunately. I wanted to keep it, but I get sidetracked easily lol
The triangle blades took look like the air diverters used on power lines.
Finding Civil war era guns like the Spencer, Rolling-block, and Henry rifles would be absolutely fantastic.
We continue to search every day so it's only a matter of time before we find something else really cool
@@blakecantswim praying for that to happen
Lovin the nailclusters LOLOLOL
They are sickle bar mower blade. very common implement.
Those triangular blades are from a sickle bar cutter. They were used to cut hay or silage.
At least one person knew what they are.
You people perform a great community service when you clean out those waterways of jun and sharpy pointy things. Also seem to have found a popular gun-evidence dump. 😆
That bridge is the first stop after a drive by shooting!
The little triangle (saw like) are for a sickle at mower
those triangular blades are from a combine harvester cutting head. used for wheat and barley mainly in uk
The blades are for a reciprocal blade mower; I worked on a farm sixty years ago.
those triangle pieces are to a s sickle bar mower for cutting hay, it's an old fashioned type mower
Those triangular blades are off a sickle bar mower.
They are blades that mount on a sickle mower
Good one tipping all those loose nails out- now you'll be sprinkling them on the road all the way home. Time for a solid close fitting tailgate.
1:28 mowing cycle blades
Those triangular sharp pieces are for a hay cutting machine
all the nails and spikes were probably from the old original wooden bridge
That's what I was thinking due to the size of the nails. I guess they just dumped the old bridge in the river and built over it
Blades for siskel bar mowing machine helped my dad sharpen many of them farm life
Those triangle blades are for a hay cutter. Used just before bailing hay,
The serrated triangles are mower blades. The thing before them is a main bearing from an engine.
Nice video, nice finds, and awesome to clean up the rivers!
The Pocket Knife isn't a "Buck 110", while i'm uncertain of the brand as many companies made that model over the years but it is generically called a "Bulldog Clasp Knife". Some where lock back and some were just slip joint without a lock. The tail end of it comes to a pretty sharp point so I have a feeling it is either a Marble's or Parker, Parker-Frost brand. They don't make that model/style of knife very much anymore. I think Rough Ryder has the Rough Ryder Reserve 'Clasper' they make now though.
What a great idea! Take the metal garbage out of the water. Taking the good with the bad, at the end of the day, scrap sells.
FARM PLOW AND A CRANK CASE BAIRING
The triangle pieces are cutter blades for a combine or sickle bar.
Hi Blake. Well if you need a nail you got plenty that’s for sure. Take care.🧲🧲🧲🧲🧲🧲🎣🎣🎣🎣🎣🎣🥰🥰💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
The blades go on various agricultural equipment
Weapons are generally disposed of from a bridge right lane,, departing a town.
bearing cap for an engine
the blades are off hay mower
The triangular serated blades look like their from a combine or a hay mower. The round knobbed thing looked like a pitman arm connection for a hay mower.
Those triangle pieces with teeth on them or for a sickle plate for like a harvester.
That was insane!!! Best magnet fishing trip i have ever seen! What part of the country are the waterways this dirty???
blades are for a sickle bar mower or cutter bar on a harvester/windrower etc. farm machine. I had to rivet them onto the bar when I was a kid on the farm.
Corn or hay cutter blades
The triangle serrated blades go to a early brushhog
Blake the Little Triangle pieces our combine blades
It could be loaded so you point it at your friends. It’ll clean up nice.
sickle bar blades
Blades of a hay cutter !
Those blades look like they are from a Combine or other farm equipment.
The triangle things are "verti-cut tines" which are used in the turfgrass industry to "de-thatch" golf and sports turf. How and why someone would dump 'em... beyond my pay grade.
Sharktooth shaped metal are sicle bar mower blades.
She looks very stable and robust Patrick. Glad you seem pleased with her. Been getting decent sea trout up Oban way. Hope you and family are well. Keep on keepin on.
The Triangle blades could also be for a cycle bar lawn mower.
Just found your channel will keep an eye on you!😉. Cheers from the UK.
Welcome to the shit show 😂😂
Watching all y'all's videos gives us a more in-depth view of the days you go magnet fishing.
Are you going to put a camera on Kyle too?
@Rick Leasure kyle is wanting to film his restoration process of our finds we keep. He comes on the road just to take a break and have fun.
Those are sickle mower sections. Usually found on a sickly mower or combine header to straight cut grain during harvest.
Great video! Extreme scrapping, You guys are amazing!
I feel like the whole combine harvester was down there based on all of the engine parts found.
My God that water must be Very Poluted - considering that area is so close yo the edge-