You Won’t Believe What I Found Magnet Fishing Behind This Apartment Building!

You Won’t Believe What I Found Magnet Fishing Behind This Apartment Building! Today I took my boat and my giant magnet behind an apartment building, a factory and a small workshop and you won't believe what I found while magnet fishing!
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#magnetfishing #fishing #outdoors

[@TheFisher]

Thank you so much for watching ❤️ I hope everyone has a great week! 😊

[@MrCaissed]

The staples replaced the horse shoes. That fire extinguisher looks like an old gravity version. The pipe with the foot piece is from old staging. Staging for working on houses. The weird chain looking things or sections could be off an old saw for cutting logs. Back when they used those enormous cutting blades. Lots of logging stuff even that big roller could have come off something in a saw mill. Hope that helps! Dave

[@Dieseltrucks4life]

Love your videos pls make some more fun videos

[@EdnaBrooks-qv7bu]

​@@MrCaissed😂😂❤😂❤😂❤😂❤😂❤😂❤😂❤❤😂❤❤❤😂❤😂❤😂❤❤❤❤❤😂❤❤❤❤😂❤❤❤

[@dawnh6235]

I love it! 3 videos in a row!! Definitely some crazy finds. Can't wait for the next video! Keep up the great work!

[@BrianAchterberg928]

12:33 That is the end of a Logging Pike. Men called Log Drivers used them to move logs around when the logs were floating down the river to the saw mill. The Log Drivers would run around on the floating log groups as they moved down the river to help keep them together and to sort them out according to log size. The logs were either pulled up river by a team of either draft horses or mules walking along the bank tied to the group of logs or floated down river tied to a boat to keep the logs in a group and away from the banks. I wish I could attach a picture to this comment to show you what I mean. Just Google vintage river logging and you can see pics of it. 🙂

[@kellyschroeder7437]

Hope you will also keep us updated on your new homestead ??? Awesome 🧲 🎣 finds !!!! 💙👊

[@lindashipman8253]

Those enormous horseshoes are probably off of the huge draft horses that would have been pulling the log wagons around. Obviously a lot of logging activity in that area. Love your videos - very relaxing to watch!

[@daisymay4183]

I just love when you find old stuff. I always wonder what's its story behind them. Definitely get you thinking. Love the video

[@daleschroeder232]

I've seen square link chain like you're finding on manure spreaders to move the manure toward the back of the spreader. They also used something like that in the power barn cleaners that would clear the manure gutters out of the barn. Either way these chains would fit over a large sprocket that would pull them along in a big loop.

[@stlpops01]

I think they are called roller chains,

[@BrianAchterberg928]

They also used them in corn cribs, they were attached to small hoppers to move the full ears of corn right after picking to move the ears to a ventilated bin to help in the drying process for later use in grinding to feed cattle and/or hogs. On our family farm my grandpa called them “buckle chains” because they looked like buckles.

[@damiandegroot-ui1ev]

​@@BrianAchterberg928 ok

[@johntoohey9979]

I believe that those chain links were from what is called a log convince system for pulling logs out of the river.

[@donnamitchell7707]

Fantastic finds today Tyler. That area holds alot more treasures for you to find. Have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.

[@merlealthafer]

Hey Tyler. Awesome video today. Love all those logging finds. @16:28 I think(not 100% sure) you may have found a damsel, the axle part of an old millstone. That would be a keeper, for sure, to restore and put on your shelf. Wonder if there was a grist mill there way back in the day and if any more parts of it are in the water, especially the stone?

[@maryg3143]

I am glad you like to go magnet fishing, because I like to watch magnet fishing!

[@kittyokat13]

That Horseshoe at 15:20 was most likely on a Draft Hoarse or Clydesdale type horse. Massive Animals indeed! So cool!

[@virginiarogers9564]

Your personality just makes me smile!!!

[@donnagooch8146]

I love watching your shows even turned others onto you keep up the good work!

[@mona2046]

Always awesome, Tyler!!!!!!! I love your repartee, makes me smile every time😊"I gotter sea otter"... Thank you, Tyler💖

[@cherybrainerd4869]

The large wooden roller was used in sawmills lumber mills for rolling wood. Possibly also used for rolling caste iron.

[@gregroseberry2953]

13:15, I believe that is part of the chain link that operated the conveyor that would drag the logs out of the water at the paper mill. .

[@erinbluetee]

That large "roller pin" thing is cool. Might be woth checking into that? Could be a tail roller for a large conveyor system, hence the "drag chain" you keep pulling up.

[@stlpops01]

Those extra large horse shoes are for draft horses. They are large horses like clydesdales and were used to pull wagons with heavy loads.

[@daleschroeder232]

At 14:10 - That staple was part of the loggng chain. They would use those staples in the logs and the chain to hold them together.

[@kimmontgomery54]

You should definitely restore the fire extinguisher! And the big round thing with the bolt holes is a brake hub! I would love to see the gears that those chains ran around!😂

[@rubywilkins8846]

Have a look online at Clydesdale Horses , which are still being bred but were shipped out to America when they started building the railways. They were also used to pull boats down canals from the bank. Stunning animals that make a cowboy horse look very small. Glad to see that you are carrying on and taking no notice of fake videos.

[@Q-gc2rk]

Clydesdales are one of the smaller draft horses. Other breeds are even larger

[@HotRod12667]

I don’t know if Shire horses were ever brought over but they are massive horses.

[@oleradiodudea.m.4735]

The CWA was a project created under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA). The CWA created construction jobs, mainly improving or constructing buildings and bridges. It ended on March 31, 1934, after spending $200 million a month and giving jobs to four million people. 13:16 barn cleaner chain or more likely chain on a pull type manure spreader. One old manure spreader had a sell line "NO POLITICIAN SPREADS IT BETTER"

[@brendastrode7140]

Where’s Owen he’s such a little champ. He hangs right in there. He so cute with his magnet.

[@terryosz8458]

Thanks for sharing your videos stay safe out there

[@ralphfoster6283]

The logging industry must have clear cut a lot of trees in your neck of the woods! Maybe there’s some historical pictures you could find to post along with your videos! That would be really interesting to see! Cheers! 🎉

[@billrobbins5874]

Lower Michigan also known for a great deal of logging. Lots of various finds, always interesting.

[@margiestevens2384]

There are whole stretches of farmland in south Alabama and north Florida that grew pine trees for paper mills when my parents were young. The logging did so much business when I was as teen that the stupid mockingbirds would drive you crazy imitating the sounds of chain saws😂

[@keithkuhn6404]

Take a look at "Belgium" horses (for example) sometime. They are huge. In the day they would have been draft horses for heavy work, such as logging. Now that you have an old farm, perhaps there is a farm close by that you your son could go see some Belgium horses (?).

[@michaelgatford6194]

More great finds for sure

[@davidturk6170]

6:17 - very old drain pipe. The fluted end was to connect additional drain pipe.

[@kathyfuhrmann8297]

16:33 looks like the front wheel off Fred Flintstone's car :)

[@doreen0]

😂😂😂 the 😮😮😮fish jumps 🦈 right in the centre of the ring. That was really cool. To bad you couldn’t make a picture out of it. I sure hope everyone had seen that moment. The fish jumped up like wow 🦈 pretty cool.

[@ArthurRowley-zj2db]

I think you are in front of the old saw mill that the staples were used to hold the logs in a chain loop and contain more logs floated to the mill. The square chain and wood roller were used to pull the logs out of the river into the mill. other logging tools were lost in the process.

[@stealthimaster8583]

Those flat chains are conveyor chains, they would be used to bring the logs out of the water on ramps and on feeders to different lumber processing machines.

[@barbaragravely920]

Jus think that last chain held logs. wow over 70 years ago.amazing finds.

[@willywijtvliet6502]

weer een rivier schoon gemaakt goed werk en een leuke hobby

[@RockyMountainWoman]

Great finds today

[@christinaaasen7331]

That little golden accent design piece at 15:44 looks like an old time bottle opener to me

[@rosemaryperham1329]

Thank you for sharing your adventure on the river. I enjoy your videos so much. Will Owen be on the water soon. Love watching him get so excited.

[@dannmccord1923]

I looked it up fisher. Its a log dog what they used to tie logs together to make a raft. Pretty cool

[@WalkingTrekAvventure]

Hi Tyler. Incredible finds as always. I love all your videos. 🤙

[@davidwick4298]

Tyler I really enjoy your video's and keep them coming. And I still enjoy the sound you make when you find stuff. You crack me up with the sound you make. Have a great day.❤❤😊😊

[@lindakerns4655]

Lots of stuff you’re finding would look great hanging in your new barn😊

[@HotRod12667]

3:25 looks like the head of a swage hammer. There must have been a blacksmith shop back in the day. 15:45 looks like a lamp finial.

[@pammccarthy7776]

That rusty chain you found? People used to weld them to the metal drums they were using to create flos5ing rafts for kids to play on, swim to/ fish from, and anchor them to cement blocks. In the winter, they'd drag them on shore and wait for the next season.

[@susanlistman439]

I think ithe fire extinguisher is older. Like the one Doc uses on Back to the Future. It’s filled with water and the hose is at the bottom so the water comes out by gravity. If it is you might be able to clean it up some, but it’s also possible you wipe it down once and the rust gives and it folds in on itself. Great video as always.

[@tinaweatherley4468]

Maybe a sawmill was located there a long time ago. Those huge horse shoes are used on draft horses. Think Clydesdale or Belgium horses. They used them to drag logs out of the woods after they were cut. Their hooves are like small dinner plates.

[@MattStMarie-bm5sq]

25:13 is a pipe for large cable wires usually found next to a telephone pole

[@kathyneville1061]

Verifine lid is from the Verifine Dairy in Sheboygan

[@doreen0]

Tyler the circular saw that you found do you have three more or two more different sizes, refurbish them spray, paint them different colour and take one colour that you didn’t use and spread touch on different spot on everyone and hang them up in your office.. wouldn’t that look cool? What do you think?😊😉🙂😍👍🏼👍🏼

[@mozzberg590]

@13:30, it's the links for an old convayer belt.

[@doreen0]

The Dolby Luer, with a sneaky hook between the fins like wow is that ever a cool idea? So far so good awesome finds! 🙂🍀🍀🍀

[@SandyFielding-cl4dc]

Hello friend. That horse shoe probably came off a Clides dale. Enjoy Ur videos and missed the little fisher. Always look forward 2 seeing U guys. Very awesome finds. Stay safe an God bless

[@peterparrish3614]

That log dog spike may be worth $80 -$90 to the correct collector

[@atthatmomentinthelandbetwe4483]

Detachable Drive Chain for chain driven equipment. mostly farm but could be something logging related given what you are finding. google antique chain driven farm equipment and see how it's used.

[@smaugmik]

That piece you pulled up with the big pipe is an old school soldering iron

[@reneeritchie-gazarkiewicz9644]

Tyler you might want to call the library & see if they know if there is a museum in the city. If so they might know the hustory of the. Logging in that area & if there is a logging museum on the area.if so that there would be able to identify the things related to logging. My Dad's grandparents moved from the Pennsylvania area to Grand Rapids, Michigan by to see if there were people in the area for them to hire a logging camp. The furnature company actually built a factory in the area & they sent some of their employees to train the new employee how to work in the different departments & how to run machines to do general labor. Men that moved their whole families recieved bonuses. I remember being told there were different crews set to other areas off of Lake Michigan. More than likely that area your at was one too like Grand Rapids, Michigan. If they set up logging camps that could cut the trees into planks then those coild be loaded on ships to go to the parent company for them to make into furniture.

[@christophergrimes12]

At 8:38 that find you have just found is a brake drum

[@jeffdean1077]

You should start saving all that old logging equipment like axes that wood roller thing you found those big staples All you log dogs you find and the horse shoes you find and those big shoes you find are off the draft horse that were used for logging they are huge horse that are still around a lot of Amish farms still use the Clydesdale horse and the big Belgium horse. There hoofs are huge. You have the old sheds at your farm you could make it into a logging museum with the things you find.

[@PamelaNichols-re8ne]

Another great day of finding on the river. You have a great personality and are well suited for your videos. Very entertaining😊

[@grandymommy4531]

The jumping fish was really cool. I didn't see it at first because I was looking at that ring thing. I had to back up and watch again. That would make a great still shot, viewing the jumping fish through the ring.

[@kerryklopfstein4260]

Awesome video, a lot of weight out of the river.

[@kevinlockwood1434]

8:06 Who else tensed up when he threw that?

[@todddaiker4741]

That's one tough cart the way you throw that heavy metal into it.

[@pimpedpga]

26:02 looks like the drive chain of an old manure spreader

[@JohnDuke3d]

At 16:41; it is a roller for a conveyer belt in a factory.

[@loisphelps517]

Love this spot!

[@crystalkita]

another great video! Can't wait to see more!

[@badasssamurai4954]

The chain links are still used today on farm equipment

[@barbaragravely920]

Those chains also use to be on Ships way back over 300 years ago. Those logging items tools wow now you have 3 set items. Dont worry -be happy now be happy now . awesome finds

[@staylor5687]

Interesting how some pieces are pretty solid and probably worth a lot of refined metal. But other pieces seem so eaten up with rust and gunk that the return in metal is probably pretty small. I would love to see a video on the metal refining process that shows metal in, metal out. Is that even possible? Just curious as to how much the junk yard is actually getting out of all this.

[@joshuaberry535]

Hello! Keep up the good work, love you all, God bless, How is everybody doing today?

[@karenstringer8266]

Hi that large horse shoe is probably of a shire horse they are very big.great video as usual 😊

[@philipstephan5451]

The roller was to debark the trees, the files wer to sharpen the axes and other tools, the square chaine link pieces were to pull the trees longways with the huge saw blade ripping lengthwise down the length of the tree to cut them into boards.the big horseshoes were from the klidesdales huge horses pulling the tree timbers out of the river. Stay safe.😊

[@murlbailer3755]

That’s probably a shoe off of Elmers plow mule. 💚

[@jonathanfranken4212]

Would like to see you do another video in the Milwaukee River

[@patriciareed6618]

Great finding 😊

[@bet1568]

Starvin' Marvin, sittin' in a boat. Pulled out so much trash it was hard to stay afloat. Cashed out all the trash and went to join the bash! Have fun fisher!! (˘･_･˘)

[@sherrylpaul5148]

I'm so glad you are getting all that metal out of the river. It could have caused some serious injury to people if they jumped into the river.

[@donna7919]

That was called a log dog, you put it in a stump of a tree and it helps you pull logs out of the forest, what I'm talking about is the little iron piece that you found that looks like a key

[@Goatedgeezer69]

This guy is underrated

[@JohnDuke3d]

At 11:45; that chain links looks like they would go with a geared cog turning a shaft.

[@taravitti2544]

Regarding the horseshoe/ ox shoe comment, draft horse and draft mule shoes have been found to reach amazing sizes. Where as ox shoes (while also reaching stunning sizes) we’re made to fit the split (cloven)bovine hoof, not the typical “U” shape of the horseshoe, but more like mirror images of a comma (,). But yes that is an impressive sized draft horse shoe!

[@onemansvideos2134]

You should clean it and mount it somewhere on the boat for good luck

[@loubeaudry1187]

You should go and party😂 great singing voice❤

[@charlesstarlin6354]

Awesome always cool stuff always thanks 😎

[@jonkjellberg8297]

I like watching your videos and they are really fun❤

[@adrianpurvis9092]

Ohh ohhh that pointy thing with the hook on is the end of a moring pole. I have found loads of these in the canal. They sell well 😁

[@patsyroethemeier6068]

I would like to see you fishing with some of the things you found

[@psefti]

Oh wow exciting new spot, a new file aisle perhaps? They made a luxury apartment building out of a bubblegum factory …here, I worked there as a kid during holidays from high school.

[@BoldLion]

Your voice not bad singing. 🤣🤣 Awesome video

[@TheFisher]

😂

[@petej.8676]

Big thumbs up brother.. Congratulations on your home purchase. 🏡 ✌️

[@mostyle66]

Wow Tyler you scored a lot of antique logging pieces, they could float 7 to 8 plus logs at a time down to ports or a load pier the chains could have been what they were using between staples and eyebolt key on an end log, it would make it more sturdy than rope

[@mostyle66]

Chains would keep logs together even if the river was choppy rope would friction wear and break draft horses would then pull until they loaded them on wagons and draft horses also used to pull to the build?

[@GrotimusFry]

The heavy thing you called a pipe holder most likely held one of the ends of the wooden roller

[@Teachmenot]

24:25 This is a Pintle Chain mostly used on Farm/Industrial Machinery.

[@davidross5169]

Those are drive chanes from the saw mill .

[@lucymcrae162]

My Dad called those ring things with a spike, dogs, he'd drive them into a floating log to pull it with his boat or pull it off the beach.

[@cindyshipp4124]

Good grief. What a trip through history! It would be cool if you found items from a couple different era's.

[@lindasentek9795]

When u plowed or logged with horses the bigger the better. Means big hooves.

[@reneeritchie-gazarkiewicz9644]

Could that be the square link tracks to a conveyor belt link that could move items to different work stations in a factory. Like an assembling line. Different stations or different departments might of need different sized conveyor belts.

[@doreen0]

Hello there looks like you have found a pretty good spot that little ornament that you found well you could screw it on top of your lamp ornament that’s what it is for antique lamps. Okey-dokey it’s not a guess it’s a fact.😊😊🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🌸🌸🌸

[@Q-gc2rk]

Be careful with the fire extinguisher. Some of the older ones contain carcinogens. There should be markings on it saying what it contains