Luftwaffe ww2 dumpsite relics .

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank You very much for Your comment and history tends to bring out emotions and that can be very learningful. Greetings from WW2HH

[@martinmichelini1133]

My grandfather's dad was a pilot from the Luftwaffe, he survived the war and came to Argentina after it. I showed some of your videos to my grandfather and he came into tears, it was shocking to him to see the whole things you find about the Luftwaffe. I don't speak english very well, actually I'm from Argentina. Thank's for showing this to the people, I hope this can make the people understand about war isn't the anwser. Sorry for my bad english.

[@jeffwilkes4508]

It is a real joy to be able to watch a video that is showing real history ! The hard part is I keep watching your videos over and over ! Can't get enought of them ! Lol am I an addict ? Thanks for sharing

[@americanpatriot2422]

Another great adventure by the WW2 History Hunter team. Be careful and watch out for those crazy territorial squirrels.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Indeed and thanks for watching.

[@jonny1yz]

Thank you for your hard work! It's really interesting....I work 12 hour shifts; 7pm to 7am, and you make the night go by a bit faster! I am a WWll history buff also; I like your site and keep up the good work my friend!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciate Your great comment and thanks for watching. Greetings from wWW2HH

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well Hoss , i will keep posting if You do With Your great oldies videos. THEY are realy great to watch and dream on to :) Thanks man , appreciate it. WW2HH

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

some i know have found , as surface findings quite Incredible relics. but that is actually possible even today. Just a matter of Luck i would say. Greetings from WW2HH

[@stephaniepettys4222]

Thanks for showing us how a lump of metal becomes an important part of a bomb or shell. Also the tutorial on your equipment. Please keep sharing.

[@blacklabrador1580]

My father was in the US Army, Recon during WWII. I enjoy your videos, especially your video shots of the forests in Germany. This brings a little bit reality home for me seeing these locations, in color, as my Dad would have seen them over 70 years ago. Thanks!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

So glad to read that Black and greeting to you.

[@scopex2749]

2:47 there is Luftwaffe blue paint on that piece! 11:00 OMG that looks like a cannon anti flash nozzle off a wing cannon on a fighter? Screws on the end of the barrel. Nice explore thank you.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great place it it is yes and thanks Scopex

[@tb7771]

Thanks for narrating your videos it's nice to hear a voice with the videos. It makes them more personal. Watching these videos makes me miss living in Europe and searching for bunkers etc... Wish I had a metal detector back in the late 80's when I was stationed there.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Dziękuję za opiekę WW2HH filmy. Pozdrowienia z WW2HH

[@trevormorgan-kane4262]

Mate you have to be the most interesting posters on U-tube. I greatly enjoy your postings and find your commentary very good. I particularly like the way you show how a relic originally looked so we can understand more. I am very jealous of your close proximity to these second world war sites and for people like myself who have a great interest in this stuff but cannot access it, your postings are of great interest. Keep up the good work and thank you very much for your work.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Will do my best and appreciate Your kind Words. Thanks

[@SloppySalad]

I love your videos, they're great!! In 20 minutes I've learnt more than I did yesterday at work; thank you ^^

[@juliegriffin7609]

I've started watching your videos from the beginning. I've watched your newer ones and decided to check out the earlier ones. Wonderful stuff. Thanks so much.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you like them!

[@anomalousBiff]

Your time and effort do so much for us all who would not be able to experience this history.

[@mac1126]

i love your videos, its not only the find but the hunt.great to see it.makes me want to go out there to.keep it up....

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

cool. you really shoud go out and find Your history. Thanks for watching

[@VAHOSS]

Great video HUNTER!! It's nice to be able to put a voice with all your awesome videos! Thanks for taking the time to share your hunts... I probably look forward to your videos more than anything on YT... Have a nice day my friend!

[@scottb7444]

Awesome finds! Great videos. Ever find any live grenades? Keep the great videos coming

[@dr3nZ66]

Even though stuff has been buried for that many years, i wouldn't advise people or yourself to dig that roughly, detonators/fuse/bombs can still go high if they're hit hard with a shovel (1:58) or even handled like you do even further into the clip.. Friendly advice from an EOD Technician

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I totally agree and fully understand the risk doing this Activity. Life is and will always be like that. I could just as well be run over by a bus tomorrow or fall from the sky in a Aircraft,,or ? Thrills can se found in form of a 40 foot wave surfing or looking for relics.... thanks for friendly advice and tip Greetings from WW2HH

[@13131926]

WickedTornado b

[@irisjohnny8897]

Mr556

[@marcuscarllarson4527]

Mr556 “

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Nice to hear your voice again. I think I now understand what you have been going through lately and why certain changes were made.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

You will enjoy the MD hobby. Greetings from WW2HH

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks Terry and a greeeting Your way from WW2HH

[@dianeyannich5305]

Really enjoying your videos and the fact that you know what everything you dig up is! Thanks for the history lesson, take good care, Diane

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks Diane

[@allenhigginbotham3740]

I found your channel about a year ago and watched every episode I could find. Can't believe I missed this one, I like how much your videos have evolved over time. Keep up the good work and be safe my friend.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

wow , great to read and thanks for that my friend.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

will try to do that. i use every trick in the book , but the little buggers are just much smarter than the humans :) Thanks for watching WW2HH videos.

[@jeffbagley348]

Its amazing some of the relics are in great condition for being buried 70 years. thanks for sharing your adventures with us. what country are you from?

[@stephengostelow7925]

Wow that is a LOT of signals ! You really have to know your stuff or you could easily miss something. Thankyou again for sharing.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes this place is very exciting and we will be back. Thanks for watching.

[@MrNipperthedog]

Thanks for your dealing with the mosquitoes. I have dug several American Civil War sites and I enjoy your sharing of history.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank You Sir for watching and for comment. Best of Luck With Your hunting. Greetings from WW2HH

[@johnpike4551]

I can sympathise with you being bitten by a tick. I was bitten a few months back and I actually suffered from lymes disease for a few weeks. It wasn't nice. Glad you survived. I'm loving these early videos. I really need to watch a lot more of them. It adds more context to your more recent stuff.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Not good at all and thanks for being here :)

[@mad555max117]

Thanks for taking the time to reply and I think its great you take the time to film what you find. Keep up with the videos their great.

[@MaxKoschuh]

10:00 "nur für Hand Einstellung", says: "to be adjusted by hand only"

[@wildkingdom2012]

great vid. I look forward to watching more.

[@aserta]

For the roots. Get yourself a straight cut tin snip (double joint action, the ones Stanley makes), it's perfect for roots and even garden work. I bought one and one day was in a hurry to cut some stuff in the garden and found that it works very well, it has tiny serrated teeth that grab the root and just cut through it. It will cut around one cm and even ticker if you really push it.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+aserta i have a couple of cutters and they work great. not often i use them as i get tired of cutting almost before i start. Thanks for great tip and for watching.

[@robertshemory3541]

👍👍looking forward to seeing more.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Awesome, thank you!

[@rugby2073a1]

Great videos. Thanks for posting. Its is great to have so much history with in a drive or train trip. Keep doing the good stuff.

[@chevywheels56]

Thank you very much for the history lesson and thank you for your humor! We have those durn ants (Fire Ants) and their sting feels very much like fire. Bugs are a pain! Thanks a million for your archaeology of World War Two! Great stuff!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+chevywheels56 i actually hate all little creepers and flyers but nothing one can do about them :) Thank You for taking interest.

[@danjarrett]

Hey Just found Your Channel. Very nice. I love Exploring The Past. Keep up the Good work.

[@adamtran9584]

Fist vid of u that I came across ... I subscribed

[@DigSquad]

I first had a look if I was on the right channel... ;) Yay! I'm glad to hear your voice again! :) HH ~Danny

[@hartleyhare9856]

Having recently found this channel I'm hooked on it. Keep it going

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+Hartley Hare Thanks Hartley

[@24327355]

Stumbled onto your clip.................have subscribed.......good job.

[@mfreund15448]

Very good video! Thanks for sharing your vast knowledge of what it is you found. Makes it great to watch!

[@tamonettX500]

Barbie doll hair roots HAHAHAHA Mosquitoes, ticks, crows lol great dig :)

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

he he. ThanksTarmonett :)

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

thanks WW2HH

[@jimcarr9933]

I enjoyed the narration. Please plan some regular ones!

[@airrifleshootingandvarmint8055]

Very interesting following your relic hunts! Keep them coming! : )

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+Air Rifle Shooting and Varminting Will do my bes tSir and thanks.

[@iamurdad77]

This is great,i Have myself on my last holiday finally found such a site near to my in laws home in poland,i discovered it on the last day of my holiday in march,i unearthed around 12 german beer bottles,a slightly damaged glass dish for DOBROLIN creme,and an empty package of a german product "PROTEX" hand creme,apparently used on wounds and broken skin on hands etc.Fingers crossed it will not be disturbed when i return in july.

[@azonicds]

Awesome video's as always, nice to hear you talk as well, keep them coming, very interesting! Thanks

[@69lixdix]

I really enjoy your videos stumbled upon them from another site very informative keep up the great videos, glad I subscribed

[@jodysbabiie25]

I love learning about WWII. Great video!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

lol,,,will do my worst in the future :) Greetings from WW2HH

[@krullebol4ever]

im happy to hear you again like your begin video's :) i still watch every video of you i have watched from the begin and now i can say ;p he is back . great video's always

[@9mmsteve]

What brand and model metal detector are you using? It was hard to hear what model?

[@fuzzyferguson6975]

From 11:00-11:10, I think that is a German flak fuse holder. They are usually bakelite (black plastic).

[@bad74maverick1]

I just commented on that lol. I have several and I know for a fact if he's near an ACK ACK site that's what it is. it shows up because it was coated on the inside with Mercury.

[@anthonyroberts7718]

I always thought that when a bomb exploded it would be in a million pieces but after watching your videos the mortar tip are almost complete or just split in half. And the artillery shells and bombs leave large pieces of shrapnel. I guess the large pieces are what do the most damage to tanks, vehicles and bunkers. Do you set your metal detector to a certain mode if your looking for something specific? Can a detonator be dangerous on it’s own? Am still amazed at how much your able to recognize an item even when it’s almost deteriorated by rust and dirt.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes those can be in million pieces or just a few pieces it seems. the MD machine has several programs and one can create specific personal programs depending on ones preference or experience. Thanks Anthony.

[@justforever96]

I wish I could try something like this in Europe. I think it's pretty amazing when I find an old abandoned house foundation out in the forest, and find little odds and ends, old tools and broken canning jars from 120 years ago. Or, down by the river in town, I found a number of old auto parts along the river bank. A piece of an old camshaft, some steering knuckes, a few spark plugs. I spent a few hours looking around for more and cleaning the rust off (I don't have a detector or anything). So it would be even more amazing to find relics from the war, and think about the men who must have used that item at some point, and wonder just how it ended up exactly where it is. Like your bomb detonator...did some careless guy drop it 70 years ago? Did it fall out of a crate as they evacuated before the Germans arrived? Or as the Russians pillaged to place? Was it a damaged detonator that some guy removed from a bomb and tossed in the bushes? We'll never know, but I'd love to see it in person.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+justforever96 That is howw it Works . history starting Our imagination. Great comment and thanks for watching.

[@azbycxdwesmit3705]

How ironic is seems that you are looking for relics of death and destruction, during the WW2 timeframe and now 70 years later you were taken down by a small disease infected tick. Just goes to show how vulnerable we all are , one way or another! fantastic videos, great narrative descriptions! loads of fun watching!

[@anthonyroberts7718]

When you make your search grid and you don’t find any items, do you move the grid right next to the one you just searched or do you move to another location? Watching this as being one of your first videos you have come a long way. Unlike other channels yours gets better every time and I see your knowledge improve with each search. Always enjoy being on your adventures with you my friend.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i typically use trees as reference and sometime a string laid down or twinned around trees like a square or something. Thanks for being here Anthony

[@stevelaminack1516]

Couldn't find anything on the cable marker you showed at 6:00 on google/US. What is it?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+Steve Laminack The organisation TODT used these to give personell the possibility to find the routes of the cables at different locations like bunker sites , airstrips etc. Very common on the Atlantic Wall locations. Thanks for taking interest.

[@shawnjones3360]

Thank you for your videos, I find them to be fascinating.

[@shawnjones3360]

WW2HistoryHunter please keep up the good work so the world will not forget the sacrifices these men made.

[@Chevroletman5]

Great Video. Very Interesting history. Thanks for sharing.

[@m715fm]

Good job, you make me want to go out and start looking. Keep up the good work.

[@lafingas555]

I have lymes disease now through tick bite and im floored, im a dog walker and spend loads of time in the country. Great vids by the way.

[@Wannabeadiggertoo]

As always, great video. You do a fantastic job. Thank you.

[@wgoldenny]

What was on the ground video time laps 3:34?

[@1980michiganfan]

Great video!! I live in Germany as well. I'm in the Hessen region. What region are you doing the videos out of? Any tips on where I can find a good metal detector?

[@darwinkewitsch928]

Thanks for your narative. You explained qite a bit and helps understand what all that junk was used for. GL HH in the future. Big D here, bye

[@tugboat_actual]

cannot get enough of these videos, cant wait to visit Germany to meet family and dig up history!!!!

[@mad555max117]

What do you do with this stuff you find? Do you sell or keep them or leave them or donate them to places like museums?

[@flyingcatsofthesalishsea.]

Thank you for sharing your very interesting and amazing field work with us. I live in the wet west coast of BC Canada and do not have any of the "metal detecting history" of any mechanized war. I have deeply enjoyed all avenues of aviation throughout the world and appreciate all the time you have spent to enlighten me in your area of exploration, fascinating ...I have been to the Imperial War Museum in London and can visualize some of the items of war you find. "Only the dead know the end of war" Plato...peace....good detecting my friend!.. thumb's up & scribed!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciate Your Words and thanks a lot for for that. There will be a series of several videos coming up soon from a special Luftwaffe location that i have visited several times and all kinds of relics found. Greetings from WW2HH and remember history is actual everywhere.

[@ElementalMassage]

Great video, thanks for the adventure!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@aufermo]

love your take on the ants!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

he he. Thanks

[@johnk3167]

I really injoy watching your videos,its amazing what the Germans left behind. I wanted to ask what type of metal detector you use.

[@johnvolk8324]

Germans were not the only ones who "left things behind." There is Allied materiel as wel l

[@justforever96]

8:20, that twisted metal looks like something that was damaged in an explosion. Although is they bulldozed the place it could have done the same thing, I guess.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

+justforever96 i know for sure that the Allied bombed the area several times so a bomb Storage or a ammos torage probably got hit. That is why Things are so mangled up. thanks.

[@Just-me-Laura]

Those squirrels in that area were quite hostile. Definitely didn't want you in their territory HH. That aircraft bomb detonator was something with the aluminum housing. Thanks for pic to compare. Where you able to take some of the shrapnel, ammo box , mortar, or grenade metal back? Watch out for the tick bastards and remember your mosquito net please. 2nd Genuine bomb detonator was cool. Have never seen a tree that grows roots like a blonde barbie doll's hair. 😂 Aluminum top for German bomb was interesting, again thanks for pic for comparison and explaining the inner workings. Very successful metal detecting adventure. Thanks for sharing HH. P S. Remember to watch your "B" around those nasty army ants.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes most items were brought out of the fores. Ticks are the worst to be honest. Army ants are not a good thing to plant the B in :) Thanks Laura :)

[@Dave2108]

I love stuff like this. Trying to find out what a lamp of rust is or use to be. Loved that disc you got from that fuse. Insert by hand or something like that. Wouldnt mind finding something like that my self.

[@DerekNaylor]

fantastic video great finds :-) .... them ants do bite bad had loads this summer

[@murphjy]

Cool video. Don't be shy...talk more often on your videos. On a side note nearly every Europe metal detecting video I watch they often complain about the mosquitos. Do you use bug spray?

[@GateKommand]

Good to hear you speak mate and another good vid!

[@Paulvanacker1]

I like how you said you hoped you'd be sharing more videos in the future..... you did. :). Funny to think that EE would have been a toddler or close, at this time of making the video.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

He was and thanks for being here my friend :)

[@griffonsa]

Have any experience with Garrett detectors? This Fisher looks good, but a bit heavy and clumbsy? No? Thanks

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

The Fisher F75 LTD is very light and Incredible sensible worktool. But it must be used over a long period of time to get used to as the sinsitivity can be a pain in the ass also :) thanks for watching. WW2HH

[@mr.sickofyolyin1814]

Your videos are amazing. And your accent is awesome. :)

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks Amerika First

[@mr.sickofyolyin1814]

You're welcome.

[@caveatrotters3324]

Wow! So this is where the Luftywaffle took a dump :D

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

somewhere in Europe is all i can say :) Thanks for watching.

[@DelawareDigger]

Great upload, nice to hear your voice. Keep it up brother, Terry.

[@Metallica253Gaming]

That cable thing could be a tripwire!

[@diggergrandad2654]

sounds like you had lime disease from the tick bite. Here in the states many people get tick bites and end up with those symptoms. Enjoy watching you and your knowledge of WWII ordnance.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes i had and that is tough shit i can promise you. Almost didnt get over that to be honest. But that is life and one just have to kick ass and go for whatever one wants to :) Thanks for watching Andrew.

[@TheChuck624]

Great work. Are you exploring in Germany?

[@markbaker2580]

HH good video! But it was a lot of scrap medal . A place thanks 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes tons of crap there but loved that place. Thanks Mark :)

[@WhiskeyBeerBack]

Very Cool! Makes me want to get into detecting. Thanks for sharing your experience.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Og out and have fun :) Greetings from WW2HH

[@loftsatsympaticodotc]

His interest in history is commendable and very interesting. Wonder where this Luftwaffe base was located? But why so dismissive of danger? eg. at 4:47, a detonator is partly corroded, yet he brushes it. Then (I almost jumped) at 5:07 he TAPS the detonator ! Holy smoking blasts! Why take such needless risk? Seeking and finding WW2 antiques may be fun- but NOT mishandling explosives; people die every year mishandling unexploded ordnance!

[@SapphireX413]

Lofts Sympatico It's just the detonator, there is no live bomb

[@Palaemon907]

when you find things like the detonator do you keep them or put them back

[@1uptospeed]

its good you show how the things you find realy look when its all together .hope you got a helmet on when them squirrel bombers drop their load.thanks for the look see.

[@thenewbatman810]

Hey man, you speak good English. I really enjoyed the narration.

[@DonVerhagen79]

Great video, like all the video's. Nice that you talk and explain. GL&HH

[@MrHansen]

Nice video, thanks for sharing but I am not sure I would want to dig around an area with potential live rounds of ammunition. Who knows, we might read in the news that a man was blown up digging for old WWII relics. RIP ( Rest In Peace )

[@marthavaughan4660]

rest in pieces after digging up an unexploded mine.

[@stoneblue1795]

Good one, as always most enjoyed it.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks JP

[@toboes1984]

What equipment u use I want to start doing my own expedition but don't know what is my best shot with a detector. Thanks.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I would go for a simple and easy machine WITH a Garret Pro-pointer and a small and big digging tool that can take a lot of usage. Have very good experience with Fisher F2 as a reliable starter machine that can find You anthing , even the most Incredible relics AND it is a strong and reliable machine. Thanks for watching and Greetings from WW2HH

[@chapmanpowell5284]

i wish i could do that where i live,,,great vids keep em comin