The Most INSANE Magnet Fishing Jackpot Find From 1899!

[@TheFisher]

Thank you for watching ❤️ I can’t believe the things I found today! 🤯

[@garygronborg8154]

It's a spiking maul.

[@UrMomplayz]

The door is probably from a furnace on a train where they would shovel coal in

[@TravisWheatley-el4pl]

I think you should donate that door to a railroad museum

[@mozzberg590]

@9:50. It's a tensioner for a telephone pole. Totally reusable. @11:40. It's a hammer to drive railroad spikes. @22:30. Fire alarm bell

[@christophermollan1684]

You found railroad spikes, a railroad plate, and a railroad spike hammer... you got yourself a railroad starter kit!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@richardbaumeister466]

11:44 railroad spike hammer. 16:19 Emergency Freeze plug for an engine. Used when the freeze plug rusts out22:32 old telephone

[@russelllian7225]

That’s a railroad hammer. To hit the spike’s for the track!

[@jerryrivera1574]

Great vid I spoke to an gentleman that used to work for the new York train museum and he stated that the 1899 piece is the latch door to a coal operated locomotive he's 90 percent sure but it's a great find and a great piece of history 💪🏻

[@SpawnofChaos]

The only other thing it could be is the cover door from a friction bearing bogie. Edit: One quick Google search later and I'm almost certain that's what that is.

[@maryb4796]

You need to go back and fish on the other side of the first railroad bridge. That’s where Manitowoc cranes used to be as well as burger boat down there. I am sure metal ended up in the river from cranes. It is located on what they call the peninsula. And yes, the bridge has been rebuilt. That’s the 21st street bridge.

[@toasted4112]

That hammer and door were awesome finds. They definitely deserve a spot on your wall. Excellent video great finds

[@harrisonlewis6853]

Tyler, look up on the internet and look at pictures of old railcar trucks. Not motor vehicles. Trucks are the name used to refer where the railroad car wheels were mounted. That door like plate came from a pocket cast into the journel part of the truck. Wheel and brass bearings were inside the pocket. The pocket then was stuffed with rags which had oil poured over them and situated so by gravity the oil would lubricate the bearings as the train car moved. The door plate was hinged and covered the pocket to keep dirt, grime, dust and small rocks from getting into that oil reserve and keeping the oil from lubricating the bearings. When the door plates fell off, car maintenance folk of the railroad maintenance department were to replace them. If not, on a timely basis, dirt would impede the oil and cause friction between the bearing and the rotating wheel and would become what railroaders call "a hot box". If it's not caught in time, long distance to travel that friction would heat the journal pocket up to visually a red hot sight and begin to melt the axle of the wheel and cause the car truck to come apart. Derailment certain at that point. Now, when cars( rail) were delivered to a classification yard, the railroad had "oil" men who's job was to walk between the tracks and lift the journal lids and relube the dried out rags with fresh liquid oil, often filling up the pocket almost to the brim and then closing the journal lid.. Relatch the journal lid with a basic friction clasp peice. The CNWCRR was a railroad system there in Wisconsin made up of the larger railroad ( CNW) Chicago &North Western and the much smaller regional railroad called the Central R.R. of Wisconsin. Some hump or classification yard was shared by both railroads. So to find a journal box lid is a rare railroad find indeed and one in remarkable condition is truly great. I would suspect that there are no more than 20 of those lids in existence now and a railroad museum may pay you for it. How much you say? Only a guess but I think it might sell for $75 to $200. Or keep it yourself because this is an item highly unique. Railroads didn't save things like that for future generations to marvel at. When a truck was considered too old for continued use, too worn out, then the scrapper got it.

[@mpetrangelo]

that is a spike hammer for those railroad spikes

[@rosenewton6157]

Yo Tyler another great video, and some cool finds!! Thank for going and doing and letting us all go along!!

[@terryosz8458]

22:30 that's the insides of a old wall rotary phone

[@leahvillmer9853]

Dude!! At 11:21 you're holding a spike maul. They're used to hammer in railroad spikes. Too cool!

[@lanagrahamntx]

Hey Ty!!! Excited to see this video. Still watching from East Texas 😁 Hurricane got us yesterday but wasn't horrible like past hurricanes!!

[@sherimiller5857]

I think you’re the only magnet fisher who has ever fished this area, gathering from the stuff your getting.

[@SpawnofChaos]

12:30 Hi Matt! Bet you didn't know I'm a railfan too :P The official name for that is "tie plate." They spike them to the wooden ties under the rails to help keep the rail from chewing up the wood. The stamps on most of the railroad stuff are just foundry markings and/or part numbers, they don't hold huge significance.

[@davidross5169]

Chicago and northwestern.

[@davidhill1045]

Lots & Lots of really fascinating river " treasure " today. I am "" riveted "" to my seat awaiting what comes next. More power to you, Tyler. The undisputed King Of Magnet Fishers! 👍 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

[@deedk]

Great finds Fisher! Love watching you magnet fish.

[@daisymay4183]

The hammer and the 1899 door is so cool. So much history down under the water of the river. Hope you go back. Love the video Tyler.😊

[@MarianneFields]

I can't believe you have not found any boat anchors yet.

[@NottyNaga23]

12:00 it is a spike hammer

[@greyhoundduo6082]

Great day of magnet fishing! Thanks for the great video!

[@NathanSponholz]

The 1899 piece is definitely railroad related. I'm fairly certain the C&NW stands for the Chicago & North Western Railroad, which had a couple of rail lines in that part of Wisconsin. The railroad was in operation from 1859 to 1995 when it was bought out by the Union Pacific railroad.

[@CalOutdoors83]

That door belongs on an old train for the coal shoot door on the engine

[@davidross5169]

Or a body mount!!!!

[@SusanDurett]

One of you best videos! Such historic finds You're editing is terrific.

[@mandymyers8668]

That railroad spike hammer is insanely cool. Plus the door you just restored is awesome!

[@BoomerOnLostPrairie]

That 1899 plate is a rail car journal box cover for the wheel friction bearings. The workers put grease and wadding in the journal box to keep the bearings lubricated.

[@BoomerOnLostPrairie]

I couldn’t think of it yesterday, but the wadding mixed with journal oil / grease was called “waste” I believe

[@Lornharding]

the hammer head looks like the hammers used to drive in the railroad spike in the early days of railroad. That door look like a furnace boiler door where you put the coal in to power the locomotive. great catch, go back there again please.

[@contentcreations6810]

You are the sweetest KZbinr on earth

[@bobweiss9138]

Another great job cleaning up the river ❤

[@brianbernhardt3572]

My best buddy and I are HUGE into your show. We couldn’t believe when you were in two rivers! Now to find out that you came to manitowoc… that is AWESOME!!!

[@mona2046]

That was fire🔥🔥🔥🔥Tyler!!! The hammer & door piece are amazing!!! Thank you!!!💖

[@gearsnstuff7330]

The 'door' from 1899 is indeed from a railway, it's a journal box cover, it goes over the end of the axles, and keeps out dirt and dust, but you can swing it open to lubricate and inspect the bearing at the end of the axle.

[@rebeccaenlow7395]

Thank you for all the fun that you share. 👏👏🙂👏👏

[@davidross5169]

I've seen bent ones used to make a golfer ,putting a ball.( the head of the spike kinda looks like a hat,)couple of 10 penny nails.

[@Johnnydoxx]

The plate at 24:20 with C&NWRR is from: Chicago and Northwestern Rail Road. Wikipedia has its history

[@smaugmik]

Hey buddy! You've got a great find there @ 11:40. That my friend is an actual Rail hammer for driving in those spikes! Imagine 3 and 4 guys swinging at the same spike in perfect rhythm. You have to be good to hit that quarter size head with that silver dollar hammer! (My father in law retired as an officer for the UP. He did about every job there was and then spent 30 years running their truck shop. He was a master mechanic. Oh, and earlier in the video, the broken metal circle with bolt holes around it was part of a pipe flange. You threaded it onto the end of a (it looks like..) 6" pipe, and then you can bolt it to a pump, or a big tank, or something like... Whew! My typing finger is tired! FISH ON Amigo!

[@kristiesneath5556]

You are the best!! Thanks for your videos.

[@Barbara_Schulz]

Bent spike, once cleaned with white vinegar and polished, can be used as a coat hook.

[@Paula-gz9eu]

Hi Tyler😊❤What a great trip. Those were some awesome finds. That piece from 1899 looks real interesting. You may have to do some more research and keep us posted. Thank you for the beautiful scenery again. Just amazing. I hope you got something to eat. And yes those were flashing red and blue lights behind you. Hope you have a great rest of your week. Stay safe my friend 😊❤Paula from Michigan

[@carlacarter74]

Awesome awesome video as always..You're the Best....❤

[@SandyFielding-cl4dc]

Hey Tyler! That hammer is what they used to hammer the railroad spikes n. Great finds. Enjoyed the video. Praying for your safty and God bless

[@davidhill1045]

The plate stamp is Chicago and North Western Railroads

[@vrghr]

Wow! That C&NW RR piece looked like the Fire Door for a steam locomotive! C&NW = Chicago & North West (or North western) RR. That's areal collector's item! The hammer is likely a collector item too. It's designed to drive railroad spikes, while clearing the track next to them. Modern rails use automated machinery to do that job, but it all used to be manual work by "track gangs".

[@generalgus]

Railroad collectors/enthusiasts must be envious of the things you find👍🏻

[@JimmyJ-q1u]

Great one! The railroad stuff is sweet!🧀🍻

[@DP-ms4zi]

Those pry bar looking things at 4:01 and 5:51 are shems that go thru the back of a brakeshoe to hold the shoe on to the bracket on the wheel of a rail car.

[@kathyneville1061]

The dial lock was most often used at high schools and middle schools for gym or regular lockers

[@carlabraenne3469]

Ooh, where my Grandma and Grandpa used to live!!! I think it's called the pine motel, my Grandma and Grandpa had Own that!!!

[@lilwolfmisty]

Thanks for another great video ❤

[@loumac1022]

Brilliant finds!

[@Andrew-sv6zq]

I think that the CN&W cover went over the wheel axles on the railroad cars. I believe it's an oiler box cover.

[@dannmccord1923]

Cool stuff fisher. I bet the big hammer might have something to go to the railroad. Maybe. The big turnbuckle was cool too❤❤❤

[@tomduane4734]

Watching 👀.all kinds of funky stuff..

[@moondog4313]

That hammer head thing at 11:55 looks like it might be a railroad spike hammer 🤔 🤔, at 22:33 is a fire alarm bell

[@michaelgatford6194]

You sure found some great things at this spot.

[@joem.392]

Awesome video!!!!

[@katmilan2]

My frend just bought a fishing magnet for 30 bucks not a big one but it is heave if you put it on a drain hole lol we just got it off but we went we only found some nails and 5 cent but tommorow well try it at the maas its a big river starting from frane we tried it in a big pond

[@merlealthafer]

Hey Tyler. Love the new spot. And, of course. All the train stuff. @11:45 pretty sure you have the head of a hammer they used to drive railroad spikes by hand way back in the day. @ yhe 24:30 you found a door off an old steam locomotive from the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. Very cool!

[@CalOutdoors83]

The hammerhead that you found that goes to the railroad spikes to drive them in.

[@SamuelTaylor-e8g]

❤that hammer thing. Is a spike hammer, that's how they used drive spikes in the old days.

[@oleradiodudea.m.4735]

23:58 Chicago & Northwestern Railroad C& NW

[@stadfeld]

Very cool find! 😃

[@lorienray6216]

Found identical hammer looking for an original to build railroad CA$191.92 RiverRatAntiques Only 1 left and in 1 basket Antique Railroad Spike Hammer, CB&Q, The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, that’s one for your farms wall for Owen’s future Door stoppers, great idea, could use a sad irony painted, your farm is going to look so cool, sorry wrote so much, the bells soon as I saw it looks like inside of old phone they would wind up, my Dad had one You had some great finds today, always look forward to your videos.

[@dadsrock4252]

The boat looks clean nice.

[@SavageMagnet]

So happy to see you’re in manitowoc!! I hope one day we run into each other since we’re in the same area!!!!

[@getdanet1]

That long piece is a shim to lock the brake pads on the car wheels.

[@rl3454]

That hammer you found is for hammering Rail Road spikes in to hold the rails to the ties. 😊

[@ReviewsNowTV]

My favorite magnet fisherman!

[@daveellis9301]

Really enjoyed your vid today mate some good finds 👍

[@Mike-rx4in]

C&NW RR, stands for Chicago & Northwestern Railroad

[@geoffreyjones2000]

locomotive coal door, my grandmother was born in 1899, a choctaw injun

[@ralphchasteen2962]

It’s a railroad hammer for the railroad spikes

[@privatename5788]

Finds giant turnbuckle Correctly identifies it as a wire tensioning device "What the heck do you think that was used for?" Multiple large power poles visible in the frame Never change, Tyler! :D

[@TheBart49]

The hammer head is for driving railroad spikes in.

[@carlenebounds2487]

Another amazing job!!!

[@Kubic_Man]

27:00 that's the wheel of the bike

[@annaknight7575]

Awesome video. You found some really cool things 😄. Thank you for sharing 😊

[@PhilipStephan]

The strange hammer is the type of hammer the gangs used to use to drive the rail road spikes into the ties back then. Cheers . 😊

[@farhanawahabthc9196]

When he catches something big or heavy i get excited

[@234icarlyfan]

9:37 is a clamp used to hold stuff down on truck trailer or a tensioner for a power line

[@realnikonlover6207]

When I was a young man in 1899 I used to shovel coal through a little door like that on our locomotive. It was hot, hard work but it made me tough. 🤣 Great video. Love the fishing.

[@deedk]

Chicago Northwester rail. Sold out to Union Pacific and goes through my home town and all the way into Chicago.

[@tuckerhuff692]

This might help your views situation KZbin had an update that turned off a notification setting on your subscribers accounts. You could make a video about that to see if it helps

[@annewaits-mx3qm]

The little hammer head is used for driving spike into the rail to the cross ties.

[@kellyschroeder7437]

Cool finds !!! 💙👊😎 🎣

[@dawnh6235]

Great video! The door piece, I'm wondering, is it from the coal bin or even the coal stove. With that date of 1899, I think trains used coal. It's really cool though great finds today. Have a great week!!!

[@patriciathompson5689]

Multi tool awesome find

[@DanPapeSr]

The door is a cover from older rail car trucks/axles. Would cover the box that would get filled with grease to lubricate axles. That where the phrase hot box came from when grease would get low or empty and start smoking Yes from 1899!!!

[@darkwolf5531]

Super Cool More Treasures

[@sandman4384]

Thanks great video enjoyed this episode

[@davidlearn8239]

At 8:20, you pulled up a switch plate shoe. They are used along the outside rails of a turnout, or switch.

[@LJHLU]

Watch out for those fishing 5 miles down the river they will start yelling at you for scarring the fish!!!😂😂😂😂

[@davidlearn8239]

At 11:33, a spike maul head, used for hand spiking.

[@rubywilkins8846]

Your boat is looking clean lol

[@eboyd53]

The electronic type with the two bells was a very old telephone inside part. It would have been encased in a wooden frame and had a microphone attached and a hand held ear piece and a crank to dial an operator so you could request the person you were calling.

[@jenniferdiaz9055]

Chicago and North Western Railroad (C&NWRR)

[@ralphfoster6283]

Hi Tyler The is a great river to magnet fish! It’s very interesting to see what you find in new spots! Cheers! 🎉

[@life.is.to.short1414]

Welcome to my town and you're very close to my mom's house.. should find a lot of gold down there in that area. Thanks for cleaning the river.