80 Years since this aircraft crashed. Is it still here ? AMAZING explore.

80 Years since this aircraft crashed and can it still be found or is it even there anymore ?
This is a truly AMAZING explore back in time..
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[@three-phase562]

Great effort carrying that large chunk of aircraft back with you in that kind of heat and humidity. Good to see EE getting along well and keeping you on your toes.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks again for that my friend and could you please leave your address to our mail address as Eagle Eyes has a little special thing that he wants you to have :) Thanks my friend.

[@QuentinOwens-jk6vv]

Really enjoy your videos 21:53

[@reddrockingeezer]

A US senior citizen. Thank you HH & EE's for the labor of love you put into your adventures / videos. I could never have climbed or descended the hills and valley's you explore. I love to explore through you, thank you so much.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

WE really appreciate your kind words my friend and we thank you for that and send a greeting from us.

[@jimshoe402]

ME Too Kid a Cane if short distance,,😁😁😁😁😁

[@gryfandjane]

Good hunting, guys! An interesting note on that chunk of structure… I had read that the British didn’t always use safety wire on critical fasteners, they would frequently just run the nuts up tight, then peen the end of the bolt with a hammer to lock the nut in place. If you look at the ends of the bolts on that assembly, you can see that they’ve been hammered over. So this would suggest that you’ve found a British aircraft, no doubt the Blenheim you were looking for. Thanks for all the great adventures!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I have actually seen that on pieces yes. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@Steeler743]

You bring history and the past to life. I have been a long time researcher and student of the Second World War. It has been a passion of mine since I was 8 years old. Thank you for keeping history alive and keeping us connected to our shared past. All the best to you and eagle eyes. I look forward to watching more adventures in the future.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

That is very kind of you and we thank you for being here :)

[@dustyrusty6840]

This deserves more thumbs up and support, giving history of WW2.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you for the kind words my friend : )

[@KillerPigeon-ct6ss]

Thanks. Great video as always. You work very hard to bring us great and interesting content 👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Very kind of you my friend and we appreciate that. Greetings and be safe out there )

[@1nvisible1]

*Pro tip: If you tape your "pinpointer" 1.5cm from the downward tip of the stick you can stlil use it to walk with.*

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks for watching.

[@jamessell4490]

It's not childish if it works. Glad you were resourceful and used what you had. Turned up some really great pieces. Thanks for taking us along

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

You are so welcome!

[@ronfry3324]

The small piece with the single rivet is either a wing rib, or a flight control rib. The partial circular section with the curved lip is part of a lightening hole. Hole used to strengthen and lighten sections of flat metal. The heavy piece looks like either a wing, flight control or maybe a flap attachment. So research wing components. The electrical looks to be parts of a radio. Good luck

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for feedback and for watching.

[@donaldmesserschmidt3890]

Another rugged but lush location for a search! You two amaze me finding anything in such a location, much less aircraft parts. That heavy part sure needed to be very sturdy, I wonder what was clamped between those two steel pieces...Thank you and EE for taking us along with you on this hunt for the WWII aircraft. Stay safe and stay well!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes we were very lucky there and the vegetation is so intense that surprised we did find anything at all. The heavy piece is very interesting and could be for a wing or something. EE says hello here and we thank you for your great support. More to come soon :)

[@neilfoster814]

As a metal detectorist, I can say the way you used your "Garret Carrots" was pretty cool! They did the job, EE is like a Bloodhound that always finds his man. Great finds, thanks for some great videos.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Cool, thanks

[@stephengostelow7925]

I love the aircraft explores you never know what you will find and history has shared big time on several occasions. Even this time with just a pointer on a stick. Success ! Fantastic once again. Thankyou HH and EE !

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@TheFluidArt]

Thanks!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

That is very kind of you my friend and will come in very handy in future explores :)

[@TheKegtwo]

Well done on the innovative approach to finding the wreckage. It was a pleasure to see the results.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Very interesting day that was and so well worth it. Thanks and more to come soon :)

[@76629online]

That large piece appears to be a major structural component of a wing or stabilizer. Very neat!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok could very well be. Thanks for watching :)

[@cynthiaswearingen1037]

What an innovative use of the pinpointers, HH! I am not surprised in the least that Eagle Eyes found the first pieces...he is not called Eagle Eyes for nothing! What an exciting explore!❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes we have tried this before and luckily it worked again. Thanks Cynthia and greetings from us.

[@adamb50]

Wow!!! That is a very exciting piece to see. Nice find, love this channel! Thank you for another awesome video. I really enjoyed watching this one!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you very much!

[@anthonyroberts7718]

It was lucky you had the pin pointers with you. It would have been almost impossible to find anything with out them. The growth of vegetation there was very heavy. It had to be satisfying to find these pieces after not have the metal detectors with you. The large piece was very interesting to see.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes those stick detectors worked out great and loved that. Very intense vegetation made things very hard to discover. Great result and loved that. Thanks Anthony.

[@preonmodel9906]

Big piece could be a counter weight for elevator or aileron , be worth researching to verify what aircraft it actually is… ❤your work , living the dream life !

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching :)

[@longmoormilitary-railway7620]

This one is right up there as one of the best, I love the mechanical part you found and will begin guessing what it was - but very complicated that's for sure! What a find! Well done EE and HH!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Wow, thanks!

[@Bill53AD]

Some beautiful finds. This aircraft burned so there won't be a lot left. The large chunk hes the ability to pivot after you re move the 2-bolt lock bar, very interesting. Great start EE. Congratulations both of you for finding the site. Stay safe and well.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Lovely place except from the mossies. Loved it and more to come. Greetings from us :)

[@davidklamut306]

Closest I ever came to anything you bring to me was a old 1950s high school that I attended before they closed it. They were going to tear it down so went into the tunnels underneath. Found all kinds of civil defense rashans water distilling drums. Closest I'll probably ever get to what you experience. Thanks for taking me along

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Must have been interesting. Thanks for sharing and for watching.

[@larryjohnson1966]

Just because you didn't have the metal detector, you continued on anyway. That's the spirit, never say quit. Great find, proud of both of you.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We never surrender Larry and that day was actually pretty tough but so well worth it. Thank you for your great support and greetings from us.

[@terot8341]

That big piece has hinge where crown nut is, so propably piece of front landing gear. Awesome find and clever use of tools you got.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for the info and greetings from us.

[@Ricardoteh345rd]

Awsome looking at that big peice and it's shape maybe it's an aileron or part of the wing spar excellent video and eagle eyes top man thankyou both 👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for the info and thanks for watching.

[@Dagonius.]

WOW! Can't wait for another update! Such a beautiful plane! 🥰 Also: Using your pin pointers was GENIUS!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks so much! 😊

[@georgeweise4610]

EE you keep doing it, another find for you. Again guys thanks for all your efforts. Nice finding parts of the aircraft.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks again!

[@northernskys]

You can always rely on EE to find a "needle in a haystack"! But great work both of you for finding anything in that forest, with just the pin pointers attached to sticks. Amazing work! The melted aluminium pieces are a stark reminder of the cost of war, in both men and machines. The large, heavy, piece would have been part of the main framework of the aircraft, possibly even part of the main wing spar, from the look of it. Just an amazing find from such a remote area. Every time you explore one of these crash sites, you help bring back an almost forgotten piece of WW2 History. And sharing it with us, ensures, in some small way, that this History is not totally lost. Thank you both for trekking through this wet, mosquito, landscape, to bring this fascinating crash site to us. Stay safe, and stay well!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Agree , with EE next to me out there who knows what is next to e found. Heavy piece is so interesting indeed and i just love that. Was a great but tough and warm day but loved it. Thanks so much my friend :)

[@mrreliable9865]

The best ww2 channel there is you sir are truly living a dream

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you for that and greetings from us.

[@daveh5605]

Nice ! Just give EE a detector , he will find the needle in the haystack. Great video guys !

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Good idea and thanks Dave :)

[@jacobkeller5161]

Very nice finds great work you two.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@bluerebel01]

Adapt, improvise, and overcome the current situation, Our saying in the Infantry. The wire cable you found could have possibly been a part of the flight control system. Thank you both for another excellent adventure into uncovering WWII history. Until next time " Good Hunting"

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes one has to do the best with what you have i guess. Cable could be for flight control yes. Thanks my friend and more to come soon :)

[@davidhodgkins193]

Amazing video and finds guys thank you for sharing

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@urbangeeze1348]

I believe that electrical part is a morse key, for sending morse code messages & part of the long range communication system used by the wop/ag ( wireless operator/air gunner, or navigator, so a very rare find if so. Great vlog you guys, you just keep delivering. & far from being a childish way of finding things, I think that is a sheer genius way of detecting for metal obects, when your eyes are not good enough to do the job, I mean, look what you found with them. I love your channel so much for it's fantastic content, & when it's time for you to hang up the boots, I feel 'Eagle Eyes' will be more than able to take over, with everything he is learning from you. Much love & respect to you both..........Urban Geeze.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

That could be it , we dont know. Great place and loved to share that with you :) Greetings from us

[@tedkreibich8584]

Nice find my friends... HH take better care of your health and both of you be careful and be safe... EE you stay healthy...

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Such a great day outside and loved to share that with you :)

[@ksavage681]

That big piece looks like part of an elevator hinge or aileron hinge.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could be that yes. Thanks for being here with us.

[@allenhigginbotham3740]

That was a great job to improvise using a stick and the pin pointer. EE great job locating the first piece. I think the electrical piece is some kind of solenoid. That big piece might be part of the bomb bay door? Great job EE and HH finding the crash site. Thank you for sharing this part of history with us. Take care and stay safe out there.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We have had success with those pin pointers like that before so we just took a chance and it actually payed off and very glad for that :) EE is such a history magnet and he will always beat me at it out there it seems. Thanks so much Allen and we send a greeting your way :)

[@gordtron]

that large piece looks like maybe part of a tail, like to connect the two pieces of the horizontal rear. good find!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could be and thanks for being here :)

[@talshiarjapan112]

"History is talking to us" - Great phrase! I will use it from now on. Never thought to use the pinpointers like you have, but awesome ingenuity!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Excellent!

[@iksexplorationsfollower2588]

Well done with the finds, E.E. does it again, pin pointer on a stick who would have guessed that would work. Thanks again.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks again!

[@MuzzleMike]

. Always enjoy your videos . Thank you !

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you like them!

[@tommyking2344]

Amazing what a lil want to can do. Very cool video. Look forward to the next one

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching!

[@colleenpriest7838]

I couldn't have been more excited when EE found the first item!!! If you want to find something, send in EE!!!! It definitely was looking for the needle in a haystack! Unbelievable and luck. Great research went in this; very well done HH. That crash was pretty hot with all that aluminum being melted into "globs". I take it no numbers on that the larger chunk? Hard to say where that piece came from; the fuselage,cockpit area??? Who knows. Most definitely need to go back. Well done EE, HH.....stay well and safe....smile!!!!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes very lucky with that one and who knows what more we can find out there. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@doctordweeb8752]

Quite the trek to get to the site. Great job to both of you for getting there. Shame you didn't have the metal detectors but was amazing that you found the remnants of the airplane so quickly with them. Of course, Eagle Eyes led the way! Looking forward to seeing more of the site and seeing what you found out about the aircraft!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes we have done that before and also with success. The pin pointer on a stick returns :) Thanks you my friend :)

[@pampurr1]

Great video. So interesting. Thank you EE and HH!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@juliegriffin7609]

What an innovative way to use your pinpointers! Whatever works. It's amazing you both found anything in all that lush undergrowth. EE did it again! I swear he's part bloodhound where history is concerned. Well done young man! You guys take care and stay safe. 💖💯

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes it worked and so glad for that. EE is doing so well out there and happy we could share with you Julie. Take care and greetings from us.

[@Just-me-Laura]

Very beautiful place where a historical event occurred. Yes, I wonder what type of RAF plane that was that crashed. Also, I wonder if any of the crew survived, not likely. 😢 EE once again started the ball rolling by finding those aircraft parts. You did the best you could with the detectors on a stick, with the resources you had available. What effective soldiers you are. An awesome job cleaning up the aircraft parts HH. Did EE help?I am lookingng forward to a little more information on that site. Thanks, EE & and HH, for all your hard work.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We thank you so much for your great support Laura and EE did the smaller parts all by himself and the big one was to heavy for him to handle around. Thanks and more to come :)

[@Just-me-Laura]

@@WW2HistoryHunter amazing job. Like father like son.

[@beachcomberbloke462]

Once again EE lives up to his name, what an astonishing find .Being an aviation enthusiast i was especially excited by this ,can,t wait for part two.Stay safe and Mossie free the pair of you.👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great explore and we thank you for being here :)

[@dolldoll2914]

👩🏻‍💻Could that part be a telegraph communications? What a great show! 🙋‍♀️🥰🇺🇲🇬🇧

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

it might be yes and thanks for watching.

[@beverleymacdonald1352]

Congratulations on the amazing finds made with your pin pointer sticks, great creativity!!! You once again brought history alive by discovering pieces of a British aircraft brought down in WW2. Great stuff HH and EE. Looking forward to when you revisit the site. Thank you for all the research, time and effort you put in ❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great explore and great result :) Thanks.

[@oibal60]

Well done.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you for that :)

[@waynek921]

We just loved the video and the content with eagle eye and dad. Keep up the great work.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you! Will do!

[@HaGirl10]

Enjoyed the intro. Right you are, such a gorgeous place. You were very resourceful making do with your metal detectors on a stick. They worked. A good thing you went that day, 24C with humidity is rather toasty when you have to do some physical excertion. Of course EE found the first aircraft parts. You definitely found proof that an RAF plane crashed on that site. You did an amazing job cleaning up the parts HH. Must have taken you awhile. Good job. Curious to know what type of aircraft it was. That was a cool place HH and EE. Thank you so much for taking us there. Stay safe you two. 💕

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Next day was 27C and 150 % humidity and would not be a fun place to be. Thanks and more to come :)

[@HaGirl10]

@@WW2HistoryHunter can't wait

[@stephaniepettys4222]

Just turn EE and a magnet free and he will find all sorts of neat items. Who would have thought all those prizes would be found. It just takes a will to find your proof. So happy you have the will and ingenuity to find those parts. Congratulations!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes EE has , what i call , a special connection with history it seems and so glad for that. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@shingerz]

Great video👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@marilynscull4585]

Awesome video Guys

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you for that :)

[@DRMEEKS]

Wow and Bravo at your cleaning techniques, what absolutely amazing finds?.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciated and greetings from us.

[@TheFluidArt]

👍 Thank you for sharing your amazing adventures, HistoryHunter & EagleEyes. 🙏

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you like them!

[@manofkentcatapultsgunsando5069]

That coil looks like a solenoid switch , great stuff new subscriber💥💥💥

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@dradden1556]

Air craft crash sites can be spread over several miles. So good job!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Indeed they can and thanks for watching.

[@johnnorth9355]

Waving a big detector coil around in thick vegetation really is hard work. Your solution was much better for a wide area search.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Very happy it worked out and in a way i agree , would be tough to use a regular MD machine there actually. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@karlshaw4347]

What a find that definitely is a main piece of the plane it looks like a part under a lot of stress

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes what a great day outside looking for history. Thanks Karl :)

[@Destroyer-vq6pt]

Tip Top Video wie immer. Job well done.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you my friend :)

[@poulterbaz]

For a simple pinpointer and stick, what an amazing find you made, and of course EE would be first, living up to his name once again, well done young man. I will see if I can find the engineers blue prints of the Blenheim, and mybe help you identify exactly the part you found. Look forward to so more from this site. Stay safe and well my friends

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes worked out fine and very glad EE did so well out there. Great explore and thanks my friend for your great support :)

[@addictedtotreasuretrash108]

My Uncle was a LAC in the R.A.F. in WW2 and he worked on these planes in England and then in Burma,

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Be proud and remember him. Thanks for being here with us.

[@garryhulshof4383]

Great hunting you two. Keep up the excellent work you’re doing.👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciated Garry and we send a greeting from us.

[@steves1112000]

Good to see you again. It's been a while. On the aircraft explores, do you ever find out what happened to the crew?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Very glad to see you here with us and we are looking more into the site. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@bearded_biker007]

Well done guys, that's called using your noodle here in England......making the best of a bad situation. Thank you for taking us with you on your journey 👍🏻

[@alcom3101]

Beau Travail comme d'habitude🔬🍀🛠🎬🙏

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you my friend :)

[@TheShadow_2023]

I believe those wires are maybe for the back flaps or in the wings

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could very well be yes. Thanks for being here :)

[@wireframebox]

The big piece at the end could be part of the control surface mechanisms. The bolted part looks like it could connect to a cable and pivot the other bits. Does it look like it could move?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

it could be and i think it could have moved parts or something. Thanks.

[@thegreatcornholio4349]

👍👍👍👍👍👍Excellent as always!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks again!

[@brewsnoop]

Well done!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciate that and greetings from us.

[@bobhill6137]

If this is a Blenheim a/c as you seem to indicate, there is one flying in the U.K. it could be worth contacting them to see if they could identify the part. It is certainly unique enough to ease identification. 👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for that!

[@jameshein-jo8je]

Certainly worked, good job

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Good to hear

[@dradden1556]

Looks like a possible part of the landing gear hydro housing.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

could be and thanks for watching.

[@skimmer8774]

I totally love the aircraft sites. I'd guess that big peice was part of the gun mount on top of plane. I don't know 😏. Fantastic job EE. I laughed when you said Weeeee 😅

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

That piece is so heavy and it could be a wing piece or something like that. EE is a sound machine out there you know :) Thanks my friend and more to come :)

[@dass1333]

Very interesting artifacts.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Was a great day outside and loved to share that with you :)

[@keithrock939]

Above blaengarw South Wales there supposed to be a German fighter which smashed into hillside during a bombing raid on cardiff. The old folks told me, it got lost in the fog. The pilots died but crew ended up in the Bridgend pow camp.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

There you go , history is everywhere. Thanks for sharing and for being here :)

[@wendylauder6694]

Very nice finds. We’re there any numbers on that big piece? Excellent work guys 💜💜💜💜👍👍👍👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Not that I know of but what a great day outside and loved to share that with you Wendy :)

[@oldtop4682]

Super cool!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you for that :)

[@andrewmacdonald4833]

How did you clean the parts up? Be interesting to know.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Just pure work and elbow grease as they say :) Thanks.

[@michaelpage7691]

The larger piece looks like part of the aileron off one of the wings. The shape definitely looks like part of the wing. Could be wrong but if you look up the aircraft specs it should show it. Great video. 👏😁🇦🇺

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could be yes and thanks for watching.

[@scopex2749]

We had to recover crashed aircraft when I was in the Air Force. A good indication is a clearing in a forest where there shouldnt be one or trees cut in half usually points to the direction it came down in. 16:46 WOW ok i have seen items like this many times during our training it looks possibly like part of the vertical stabiliser either a tail fin part or part of the horizontal stabiliser in the elevator area? It is a big heavy structural part so something WAS attached to this. WELL DONE! I sawa a tubular piece a bit earlier you didnt spot looked like a tube I recognised that would point to another possibility the tail wheel mounting. OH you MUST go back with the Kruzer!! There will be engines there that usually stay in BIG pieces or main spars. 19:03 THAT is an electrical coil possibly wireless equipment its too big for instruments. 12 volt but later aircraft were 24 volt 20:37 OK now you have cleaned it the shape again lends itself to a TAIL SPAR assembly! It has the typical shape of an aerofoil from the side! You would need an ex Air Force crash recovery chap with you to help 😉 to pay for the fuel and identify parts!👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Must have been very exciting to do indeed. It is sometimes difficult to figure out what the actual pieces are but so much fun trying :) Thanks from us :)

[@kennethbooth8943]

yet another fantastic walk in time to find history and see a story come to life through you HH and the young man EE. the component you found was used to dampener electrical power. in other words a fuse dampener for a controller of some kind. God bless y'all. see you on the next one.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Interesting to know and we thank you for being here with us.

[@paulhoffman6371]

Is it History Hunter with Eagle Eyes, or Eagle Eyes and the History Hunter? Good work on the first find, EE. I spent a couple hot summers in Germany. I don't need degrees F. 27, 28, 29C = HOT.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well who knows what the future will be :) EE is doing so great out there. Thanks for being here :)

[@constantinkotroba9784]

How do you clean up your airplane parts

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We have many tools for that depending on items quality , condition and material so not easy to describe them all. Thanks.

[@constantinkotroba9784]

@@WW2HistoryHunter but especially for aluminium parts what do you do there

[@johnlutz1347]

ty. cool video. makes you wonder about the fate of the crew

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great explore and thanks for being here :)

[@rw9866]

A lidar drone would work well there, maybe put it on you bucket list. Another great video best from the USA

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@therobloxgamer7384]

I think i know what those cables are for i think those cables are for the aircraft controls.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could very well be yes and thanks for being here :)

[@robertshemory3541]

Looking forward to seeing more ❤😊

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yay! Thank you!

[@henrikchristensen740]

Always interesting

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Very glad you enjoyed it :)

[@jameseastwood4984]

Fascinating film. I guess if you can work out which way the bebris field is oriented, then you'll find the heaviest parts which would have travelled furthest.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could do yes. Thanks for being here.

[@Saint_Vincent1735]

Ok I love it. What aircraft was it ??

[@nickgreaves3355]

Bristol Blenheim

[@Saint_Vincent1735]

@@nickgreaves3355thanks nick

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@markwalker2891]

Similar to a beaufort or beaufighter wing attach mount at 15.10.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@andyc750]

the part with the coils of copper wire is a relay I believe

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could very well be yes. Thanks for watching.

[@ledzebulon6235]

Looks like cable car gear to me. That large piece with the bolts looks like the shoe that runs along the cable above the cable car. Never seen wire used like that in any aircraft!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

They are all aircraft pieces. Thanks for watching.

[@Peter.w]

big piece looks like a section of wing spar

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

It might very well be. Thanks for watching.

[@Fotosentez]

02:21 who is Ashley

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i dont know. Thanks.

[@derekguenette6642]

A big piece looks like it might’ve had a door Or hatch that one piece with a bolt in it is a hinge

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

it could be e dont know. Thanks for watching.