Where EE was sitting looks like a circle where a steel dome was positioned on top. We are looking at history my friend, horrible history but we must see it & never forget it. May the ones lost on both sides RIP.
Greetings my friend!! Great video and location as always. I must say, that I'm always amazed at the quality and sheer size of the structures. The level of detail and planning that went into the construction of the various locations is amazing.
They where built to last 2000.. year's... and they'll still be there. Hopefully people will know what they are... with all this erace of history going on. Cool show man!!
AWESOME location, I love your videos. But the Atlantic wall videos are really fascinating. The engineering and construction are over the top. Thanks for sharing and can't wait for the next episode. Stay safe and keep smiling my friend.
I am always amazed at the area's you find to show and share with us. The work you put it so that we can see what is left of the 1000 year Reich. I always feel humbled when I think of the slave workers and POW's that were forced to build these huge bunkers and trench systems. Thank you and Eagle Eyes for sharing again
Allied prisoners of war generally were not used on the Wall construction but Russian POWs by the tens of thousands were used and many of them were worked to death. Never forget them when you see Hitler's Atlantic Wall.
Fantastic location WW2HH! I am forever amazed at the ingenuity of the construction methods for these places, but this one looks like they used every bit of local terrain and materials that they could find to build those facilities. I can’t wait to see more. Stay safe, and cheers from Australia!
Glad you enjoyed it Gary and yes they used every square meter it seems to cram in as much as possible there. Appreciate your great support and greetings from us.
Greetings HH and EE, at 8:00 to 8:30 it sure looks like the bunker took a couple of bomb or artillery hits. It appears that the devestastion was quite widespread throughout the entire complex, but I couldn't tell whether most of the action was between air and ground or mainly confined to ground fighting. I have a strong feeling that it was mainly between the Allies attacking from the air, supported by some artillery. Thank you for sharing this historic site. God Bless and stay safe.
Superb little adventure and some more to come, yay! Loved the intro visuals and music and then... amazing constructions of trenches, gun positions and bomb shelter. Those walls were thick and the stonework and plastering very special. Typical of Atlantic wall locations that showed respect for the strength of the British army, airforce and navy. Great work EE - that unused roll of barbed wire was a treat to see! HH thanks for another interesting and informative WW2 vlog. Keep smiling and kind regards to all.
hey there my friend long time no see. I'm so excited for this video!!! THANK YOU! Couldn't imagine how defining the gunfire must have been if you were in the bunker WOW!!
I've been enjoying your videos for quite some time. I used to be a living history reenactor portraying a B-17 pilot back in the 90s. I always think about the song 1916 by Motorhead, when watching your videos. Keep up the good work!
It’s amazing how most bunkers are built pretty much the same but when exploring them you find out how different they are. How they were camouflaged into the terrain and then finding out when you enter how small or how large they are. The different types of weapons used to defend the locations. Very interesting how some used the half pipe in the construction and bricks in other. Great location .
I love these adventures you take us on. That was some wicked barbed wire they used! Thanks to you and Eagle Eyes for sharing this. Stay safe my friend! 💖
Excellent intro, like seeing HH & EE heading out on yet another WW2 History search. It's a good thing the weather held out. Good eyes EE spotting the huge roll of German barbed wire, steps going down to bunker, and machine gun turret. Thank you for taking us into the bunker, yes beautiful stonework. So well constructed. Trenches were crazy, couldn't believe how intricately designed the structures were. The Germans definitely knew how to work with what the environment/location offered. The ceilings and entranceway of ammunition bunker were quite low 😳. Thanks for squeezing in HH. Wonder what the last bunker with concrete, rocks, and 1/2 pipe structure was used for? It's a good thing you brought your trusty Oilight flashlights 🔦. Be careful while on these adventures HH & EE. Looking forward to part 2 & 3.
Great history you get to visit. I'm from Connecticut USA. The only WW2 history here is a hour and Mins. from my house. Pratt N Whittney. (Aircraft engine builder) Hamilton Standard (Aircraft Prop builder and designer of Space Suits) and General Electric ( Subramine Builder) That's a hour away. And down the street from me is the historic Colt Firearms.. I so would love to visit a true German Battlefild before I'm gone. Keep up the great videos.
Nice location again you do a very deep homework to find this locations great work again and eagle eyes see eveything he have sharp eyes for finding very good stuff .
It's hard to believe that those structures are over 70 yrs old. I can understand why the three German branches were competing to build installations there as it is an ideal location. Very informative video and thanks for the pictures indicating what positions you were at, at that site and also pic of the Panzer Turret. Thanks HH & EE. Looking forward to Area 2 & 3.
@@WW2HistoryHunter You're very welcome, the stonework, just like ancient Rome, Hadrian and his wall, china's Great wall, etc... Germany was and still is masters of architectural genus. We stole everything from Germany, camouflage patterns, helmet designs, vehicle suspension, atomic research, weapons, the flying wing, even the 1st flight was a German who flew his machine farther than our Wright brothers and around 50 years before them. Our M1903 rifle, Mauser design, go figure
@@WW2HistoryHunter I saw your video on the P38, awesome, now never let the slide release on an empty chamber, that's gonna ruin the barrel's feed ramp and slide facing (where the firing pin peeps out), slowly release the slide and never dry fire a weapon, ( dry firing is no ammo), that's gonna flatten the firing pin or break it, holding the hammer, slowly ease it forward. Always display a pistol with the ejection port facing you, same for rifles too. Just a heads up for ya.
What an absolutely amazing series of bunkers and trenches. Obviously the ground was too hard to dig a running trench so they just built one. So much work! The bunkers probably got built first, so that first one would have had wooden steps, then they built the concrete trench system, and joined it all up, hence the concrete steps end where the wooden ones started. Seriously cannot wait to see what else is in that location. Thank you both for bringing this to us. Cheers my friends, Stay Safe and Well!
Crazy to think of all the skills and man hours involved in building all these types of installations, all over Europe, all for nothing, as it turned out. Crazy the lengths humans will go to to kill each other. Thanks for another great video
It’s unreal the amount of work they put into building these locations. Why did they build the walls of the trenches so high? You would think they would be lower to allow the troops to get in and out easily. That is a lot of work just for ammo storage. Very interesting location to visit.
Did you ever do part three from the big guns of the Atlantic wall? Where there was the loading stations for the shell and powder? It’s only been a few weeks but I was hoping! You have a great presentation, love following along.
Well consider that one episode of what we share with you could mean spending 10 hours of exploring and editing material then watching some ads for us helps a long way and takes way less time then 10 hours :) Thanks my friend.
3:49 this looks like a wash haus HH? There is evidence of many many smashed tiles there, these were generaly only laid in wash raums or the showers. Long narrow block so possibly the latrine as well? 6:36 I can see parts of the old stairs that have collapsed maybe by subsidance or the 'untermensch graffiti yobs'? The sheer scope of fortifications here indicates great importance SOMETHING big or vital was here! Radar, Comms tower, HQ?👍👍👍👍
I just watched part 3 of this, which I hadn't seen before... So, I went back to this video, part 1, and realized I watched this 3 weeks ago. It's even better the second time around 😁
Very interesting video as always, really cool position! Did you have an opportunity to do any metal detecting there? With all of the military activity that you described being there during the war it seems like an ideal place to search for WWII artifacts.
My type of episode, tunnels, trenches and bunkers all in stone oh yea concrete. The dwarfs were busy that year. Well done my friend. I must admit the Germans picked some pretty barren places to fortify. You have done your usual great film/editing job. Stay safe but have fun. EE do not run your father to ragged.
yes that location is pretty rough but i do like it. EE is truly beating me around but i have a secret weapon,,,,the car keys so he have to wait for me....ha.ha. Thanks William.
The Germans put a lot of work in that place. My thought is that bunker complex was built early in the war, before Rommel took over fortifying the Atlantic wall. After Rommel took over, the construction crews wouldn't have had the time to cut and stack all those rocks so uniformly. Just a thought I had.
You went to my favorite place the Atlantic Wall those structures are absolutely amazing someday I'm hoping to be able to see them for myself but I know that there's a lot of them I've learned a lot through you and eagle eyes and I really thank you for that like I say all the time German history is very important to me you guys keep smiling and be safe proud to be German
Though you may be proud to be german, always remember when you see the remains of the Atlantic Wall, that the Organization Todt and the German Service Corps used slave labour (civilians and various persons forced to work under starvation food and long work hour conditions 7 days a week with brutal nazi supervision) in all the occupied countries. Lest we forget. The Wall is nothing to be proud of. Know your history first!
Yes Lorele there were quite a few thousands manning these all over Europe. This place is just amazing to see and glad we could share it with you. Greetings from us.
great site thanks for all the wonderful videos, i have one question about the location of the sections of the atlantic wall you're visiting ? without giving any specifics ,just what country are they situated ?
What hard work that was? So much concrete. But please never forget that the Atlantik Wall was mainly built by slave labor. Still a nice and interesting location that you found again. Stay healthy see you soon.
Where EE was sitting looks like a circle where a steel dome was positioned on top. We are looking at history my friend, horrible history but we must see it & never forget it. May the ones lost on both sides RIP.
I agree it is important to share it with the world. Thanks.
Great episode. Always enjoy the spots that you highlight.
Thank you for the great comment and for watching.
You have done it again... Excellent, Interesting and Educational video. Thank you stay safe....
Appreciated and more to come :)
Beautiful stone and concrete work.... Extremely impressive structure and location ❤️
Thank you for sharing with us 😁
Glad you enjoyed it
Wonder video and location. Enjoyed the new intro to the video as well. Stay safe!
Thanks, you too!
Greetings my friend!! Great video and location as always. I must say, that I'm always amazed at the quality and sheer size of the structures. The level of detail and planning that went into the construction of the various locations is amazing.
Quite packed this location indeed and loved to share it with you Dave. More to come soon :)
They where built to last 2000.. year's... and they'll still be there.
Hopefully people will know what they are... with all this erace of history going on.
Cool show man!!
Great video, can't wait for part two. Be safe
More to come soon my friend :)
The stone work and stairs are insane and how they built these bunkers right into the landscape!
Yes this place is almost lie a art display of stone works. Thanks CopperHorse.
AWESOME location, I love your videos. But the Atlantic wall videos are really fascinating. The engineering and construction are over the top. Thanks for sharing and can't wait for the next episode. Stay safe and keep smiling my friend.
We agree and have so much more to show in the near future. Thanks Allen.
I love this channel, always have always will. Keep up the great work History Hunters.
Greatly appreciate your kind words my friend. Greetings from us.
I am always amazed at the area's you find to show and share with us. The work you put it so that we can see what is left of the 1000 year Reich.
I always feel humbled when I think of the slave workers and POW's that were forced to build these huge bunkers and trench systems. Thank you and Eagle Eyes for sharing again
Greatly appreciate your kind words and for taking time to watch. Take care and keep smiling :)
Allied prisoners of war generally were not used on the Wall construction but Russian POWs by the tens of thousands were used and many of them were worked to death. Never forget them when you see Hitler's Atlantic Wall.
Really cool spot. The trenches was cool, and so tall. Can't wait to see the rest
I agree a very interesting location it is. Thanks Bill
Excellent location. Another great video!
Thank you very much!
Fantastic location WW2HH! I am forever amazed at the ingenuity of the construction methods for these places, but this one looks like they used every bit of local terrain and materials that they could find to build those facilities. I can’t wait to see more.
Stay safe, and cheers from Australia!
Glad you enjoyed it Gary and yes they used every square meter it seems to cram in as much as possible there. Appreciate your great support and greetings from us.
Greetings HH and EE, at 8:00 to 8:30 it sure looks like the bunker took a couple of bomb or artillery hits. It appears that the devestastion was quite widespread throughout the entire complex, but I couldn't tell whether most of the action was between air and ground or mainly confined to ground fighting. I have a strong feeling that it was mainly between the Allies attacking from the air, supported by some artillery. Thank you for sharing this historic site. God Bless and stay safe.
yes you could be right and it sure looks like it. Thank you for taking time to comment and watch. Greatly appreciated and greetings from us.
Another awesome adventure from you both, thanks as always.
Thanks again Jez and very glad to have you coming along :)
Awesome place man. Thanks for showing us.
You bet
Good job! Looking forward to part 2.
Thank you Chris :)
Your enthusiasm is catching. Would love to visit these areas in person but I know that’s not going to happen so keep up the good work
Thank you Shane :)
I hope you never get bored with doing this...because I certainly don't get bored from watching your videos. 😁
Thank you Darryl :)
Superb little adventure and some more to come, yay! Loved the intro visuals and music and then... amazing constructions of trenches, gun positions and bomb shelter. Those walls were thick and the stonework and plastering very special. Typical of Atlantic wall locations that showed respect for the strength of the British army, airforce and navy. Great work EE - that unused roll of barbed wire was a treat to see! HH thanks for another interesting and informative WW2 vlog. Keep smiling and kind regards to all.
Yes the location is totally awesome and cant wait to share more from here with you. Greetings from us Beverley :)
hey there my friend long time no see. I'm so excited for this video!!! THANK YOU! Couldn't imagine how defining the gunfire must have been if you were in the bunker WOW!!
Welcome back and greatly appreciate you comment and watch.
Awesome! Love notifications from you!
Greatly appreciated Adam and greetings from us.
Wow amazing location can't wait to see the next area! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Great video again!
Thank you my friend.
I really enjoy your content and so does my boy
Very glad to read that and we say hello to you and your son :)
Great video! Thank you and you family for all the work you do! Great Job! Keep up the good work! You must be so proud of those kids!
Thank you too and appreciated my friend :)
I've been enjoying your videos for quite some time. I used to be a living history reenactor portraying a B-17 pilot back in the 90s. I always think about the song 1916 by Motorhead, when watching your videos. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for sharing and appreciate you taking tie to watch and comment.
WOW!!! Just loved the trench system,rocks,etc. Very ingenious. ANXIOUSLY awaiting to see the rest of the area..stay safe mate
It is and very special indeed. Thanks Colleen and more to come soon :)
Really enjoyed this vid. Ty
Thank you John
Very nice location! Much more stone work than any other place you have taken us 🙂
Yes, true and loved to share it with you.
Another amazing explore! Can't wait for the next episodes!
Greatly appreciated Norma and more to come for sure.
Love your videos!! You never fail to show us something amazing. Thank you!
You are so welcome!
As always Great Show
I hope you're safe with the floods
Denny from Minnesota
All is well and thanks Denny.
Another great location. What amazing craftsmanship in these structures.
i would agree Gregg and thanks for watching.
Another interesting video, keep it up
Thanks, will do!
Fantastic!! it must be such a privilege to walk around this installations.Thanks again for sharing👏👏
It actually really is and love to share them with you. Thanks my friend.
Nothing like a comfortable barrack to relax in after a hard day of war.
There you go :)
Hi HH
Yes can see that guard walking up those steps after his patrol
Cheers
good thing we have our imagination Martin and i do see that image for sure. Thanks.
Very cool place thank you for showing us this you guys are the best
Thank you Bobby :)
Incredible... really nice place. Thanks
Glad you enjoyed it
It’s amazing how most bunkers are built pretty much the same but when exploring them you find out how different they are. How they were camouflaged into the terrain and then finding out when you enter how small or how large they are. The different types of weapons used to defend the locations. Very interesting how some used the half pipe in the construction and bricks in other. Great location .
Yes Anthony it is all in the details and i love to find the differences in that. Thanks my friend.
I love these adventures you take us on. That was some wicked barbed wire they used! Thanks to you and Eagle Eyes for sharing this. Stay safe my friend! 💖
Glad you enjoyed it Julie and thanks.
Great Atlantic wall fortifications it still amazes me the efforts the German army made to protect the Atlantic wall 😀
I agree so much to find and study.
This place is something awesome. The detail in construction is amazing.
i would agree on that Mary and very glad we could share it with you.
Brilliant video. Love your content. Thanks for sharing your adventures
Wow glad to read that and thanks Marc.
Great video guys.
What an fantastic location.
Thank you 👍🏻🙂
Greatly appreciate your support my friend.
Excellent intro, like seeing HH & EE heading out on yet another WW2 History search. It's a good thing the weather held out. Good eyes EE spotting the huge roll of German barbed wire, steps going down to bunker, and machine gun turret. Thank you for taking us into the bunker, yes beautiful stonework. So well constructed. Trenches were crazy, couldn't believe how intricately designed the structures were. The Germans definitely knew how to work with what the environment/location offered. The ceilings and entranceway of ammunition bunker were quite low 😳. Thanks for squeezing in HH. Wonder what the last bunker with concrete, rocks, and 1/2 pipe structure was used for? It's a good thing you brought your trusty Oilight flashlights 🔦. Be careful while on these adventures HH & EE. Looking forward to part 2 & 3.
Thank you Laura :)
These are awesome trenches like you the stone work is amazing
Glad you like them!
Great history you get to visit. I'm from Connecticut USA. The only WW2 history here is a hour and Mins. from my house. Pratt N Whittney. (Aircraft engine builder) Hamilton Standard (Aircraft Prop builder and designer of Space Suits) and General Electric ( Subramine Builder) That's a hour away. And down the street from me is the historic Colt Firearms.. I so would love to visit a true German Battlefild before I'm gone. Keep up the great videos.
You should for sure visit some. You will not regret it and you will learn a lot from it. Thanks John and be safe.
EE does a fantastic job finding the best things! Dad you must be so proud!
I agree and i am very proud and honored that he is joining me out there. Thanks
All of the construction is amazing!! Just the fact that it was built in the rush of wartime and it's still with us today! Unbelievable.
yes a great location it is and more to come :)
das war unglaublicher super video danke da fur und die grussen bis zu nachsten mal
Thanks Mario.
Crazy to think that 😝 70 years ago, these trenches may have been built….. unbelievable : ) jesse Thank you for sharing HH & EE
i agree and very glad they are still there for us to watch and study. Thanks jesse.
any plans to go to Normandie?, when it is safe to do so of course, that would be awesome.
We are going many places when the Covid crap is gone :) Thanks.
Thanks for showing us how to use a flashlight. Love ya channel
You are so welcome
Very enjoyable adventure!
Glad you enjoyed it my friend.
Amazing trench system, great video.
I agree and loved to share it with you :)
Nice location again you do a very deep homework to find this locations great work again and eagle eyes see eveything he have sharp eyes for finding very good stuff .
Very glad to see you liked it and greetings from us.
It's hard to believe that those structures are over 70 yrs old. I can understand why the three German branches were competing to build installations there as it is an ideal location. Very informative video and thanks for the pictures indicating what positions you were at, at that site and also pic of the Panzer Turret. Thanks HH & EE. Looking forward to Area 2 & 3.
I agree with you Laura a truly important place it is. Thanks and more to come.
Another awesome adventure!!
Thank you Tommy :)
Very very interesting . Thanks s o much history hunter and eagle eyes👍👍👍💜💜
Thank you too!
Very extensive installation you have found. I can only imagine the effort required to build it. Thanks for the tour, look forward to seeing some more.
Greatly appreciate your kind words and greetings from us.
That corrugated iron roof construction with concrete poured on top was also used in British WW2 bunkers.
I do believe you are right. Thanks for comment and for watching.
Amazing!!!! I Love your videos!!!!!
Thank you Lion :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter Your welcome friend!
As usual, very well done, I really like your strip maps and diagrams of the positions, very accurate to details
Thanks William.
@@WW2HistoryHunter You're very welcome, the stonework, just like ancient Rome, Hadrian and his wall, china's Great wall, etc... Germany was and still is masters of architectural genus. We stole everything from Germany, camouflage patterns, helmet designs, vehicle suspension, atomic research, weapons, the flying wing, even the 1st flight was a German who flew his machine farther than our Wright brothers and around 50 years before them. Our M1903 rifle, Mauser design, go figure
@@WW2HistoryHunter I saw your video on the P38, awesome, now never let the slide release on an empty chamber, that's gonna ruin the barrel's feed ramp and slide facing (where the firing pin peeps out), slowly release the slide and never dry fire a weapon, ( dry firing is no ammo), that's gonna flatten the firing pin or break it, holding the hammer, slowly ease it forward. Always display a pistol with the ejection port facing you, same for rifles too. Just a heads up for ya.
What an absolutely amazing series of bunkers and trenches. Obviously the ground was too hard to dig a running trench so they just built one. So much work! The bunkers probably got built first, so that first one would have had wooden steps, then they built the concrete trench system, and joined it all up, hence the concrete steps end where the wooden ones started. Seriously cannot wait to see what else is in that location. Thank you both for bringing this to us. Cheers my friends, Stay Safe and Well!
yes this place is something else Peter. Will show more of this great location and they were pretty busy there it seems. Be safe and keep smiling.
Filming is great but nothing like being there in person, EE will never forget all these adventures with dad :)
I hope he wont and thanks David. Sent you something today so look out for that :)
Crazy to think of all the skills and man hours involved in building all these types of installations, all over Europe, all for nothing, as it turned out. Crazy the lengths humans will go to to kill each other. Thanks for another great video
yes that is basically it , almost for totally nothing at most locations. Thanks Tim
Thank you!
Our pleasure and greetings from us.
A great content as usual!!
So glad to read that Joseane and keep smiling :)
This site is very well preserved, like you pointed out very little graffiti and vandalism. Looking forward to your next video's.
Glad you enjoyed it Jon
thanks for your time and effort to make great videos we support you in all you do 😎😎😎😎👍😎👍😎👍
Greatly appreciated my friend and you know more is coming your way :)
It’s unreal the amount of work they put into building these locations. Why did they build the walls of the trenches so high? You would think they would be lower to allow the troops to get in and out easily. That is a lot of work just for ammo storage. Very interesting location to visit.
They built them as a protective measure. Height means less chance of boms and splitners to hit the crew inside. Thanks Anthony.
That stuff looks so cool
Very special place indeed and thanks Kenneth.
Looking forward to part 2 :-)
Coming your way soon :)
You always provide extensive information, class.
Together a very good history team.
and we have great people like yourself on the team which enables us to do just that so thank you for your great support Oma and be safe :)
Did you ever do part three from the big guns of the Atlantic wall? Where there was the loading stations for the shell and powder? It’s only been a few weeks but I was hoping! You have a great presentation, love following along.
Will be more of that later. Thanks.
Excellent video. But had SEVEN adverts. im sure utube are playing more lately. But like i said a great video.
Well consider that one episode of what we share with you could mean spending 10 hours of exploring and editing material then watching some ads for us helps a long way and takes way less time then 10 hours :) Thanks my friend.
3:49 this looks like a wash haus HH? There is evidence of many many smashed tiles there, these were generaly only laid in wash raums or the showers. Long narrow block so possibly the latrine as well? 6:36 I can see parts of the old stairs that have collapsed maybe by subsidance or the 'untermensch graffiti yobs'?
The sheer scope of fortifications here indicates great importance SOMETHING big or vital was here! Radar, Comms tower, HQ?👍👍👍👍
Yes a important place due to the location`s position. Vital for surveilence and observation.
I just watched part 3 of this,
which I hadn't seen before...
So, I went back to this video,
part 1, and realized I watched this 3 weeks ago.
It's even better the second time around 😁
There you go and thanks so much Casey :)
Nice job guys!!
Thank you for that.
Woow buen búnker. ...jeje..alarma alarma chuuttuuu...buen vídeo ok.
Great to read and thanks Moro
Some structures built there got too have took alot of time too build and construct fortifications and defence setups
Actually they built most within 6 months. Pretty efficient and seems to hold up. Thanks Karl.
That’s an amazing place thanks 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Appreciated my friend :)
great video
thank you Rens.
Very interesting video as always, really cool position! Did you have an opportunity to do any metal detecting there? With all of the military activity that you described being there during the war it seems like an ideal place to search for WWII artifacts.
Well only the future will tell i guess :) Thanks for comment and for watching.
My type of episode, tunnels, trenches and bunkers all in stone oh yea concrete. The dwarfs were busy that year. Well done my friend. I must admit the Germans picked some pretty barren places to fortify. You have done your usual great film/editing job. Stay safe but have fun. EE do not run your father to ragged.
yes that location is pretty rough but i do like it. EE is truly beating me around but i have a secret weapon,,,,the car keys so he have to wait for me....ha.ha. Thanks William.
@@WW2HistoryHunter Now that is the weapon of all fathers, HAHAHA. Stay dry my friend I see Germany and west are getting rain/floods.
The Germans put a lot of work in that place. My thought is that bunker complex was built early in the war, before Rommel took over fortifying the Atlantic wall. After Rommel took over, the construction crews wouldn't have had the time to cut and stack all those rocks so uniformly. Just a thought I had.
That could be and thanks for comment and for watching.
You went to my favorite place the Atlantic Wall those structures are absolutely amazing someday I'm hoping to be able to see them for myself but I know that there's a lot of them I've learned a lot through you and eagle eyes and I really thank you for that like I say all the time German history is very important to me you guys keep smiling and be safe proud to be German
Great location and very glad you liked it. Greetings from us.
Though you may be proud to be german, always remember when you see the remains of the Atlantic Wall, that the Organization Todt and the German Service Corps used slave labour (civilians and various persons forced to work under starvation food and long work hour conditions 7 days a week with brutal nazi supervision) in all the occupied countries. Lest we forget. The Wall is nothing to be proud of. Know your history first!
German military engineering was superb…..
Great Video 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thank you my friend.
That was craaazy!!!!!
Loved it and thanks from us :)
It's hard to believe the amount of sites that are along the ocean there. Their maust have been a huge amount of soldiers manning those positions.
Yes Lorele there were quite a few thousands manning these all over Europe. This place is just amazing to see and glad we could share it with you. Greetings from us.
Have you touched base with the Berlin Underground?
Well in a way :) Thanks.
great site thanks for all the wonderful videos, i have one question about the location of the sections of the atlantic wall you're visiting ?
without giving any specifics ,just what country are they situated ?
We are all over Europe and ore to come :) Thanks.
Hard to believe the massive amount of labor and expense involved in these facilities.
I agree so much work done there. Thanks D.
Slave labor with looted materials on foreign real estate by a desperate oppressed country.
What hard work that was? So much concrete. But please never forget that the Atlantik Wall was mainly built by slave labor. Still a nice and interesting location that you found again. Stay healthy see you soon.
Impressive workmanship and so many structures there to learn from. Thanks.
Awesome.
Thanks!
Nice to see those structures haven’t been defaced with graffiti nor littered with rubbish. Looking forward to seeing the next instalment.
Agree and i hope it stays that way. Thanks James.
Top class.
Many thanks!