TIME CAPSULE found at WW2 Battlefield!

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

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[@carkidroth9366]

First

[@lunabluevinemassacre6182]

Yo where'd you find your background music. Making me sleepy

[@pietjeparkiet6135]

I cant open your website. And amazing video's man.

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

@@pietjeparkiet6135 Thanks! Currently having some technical issues with the website so at the moment it's is not possible use this interface. Will be back online soon! Announcement will follow.

[@glenturney4750]

You guys could open a museum with all the stuff you find. Amazing! Great job guys! 👍

[@kobbetop]

That sardine can should have been sent to Steve1989, he would have opened it with his trusty P-38 and had said ”Nice hiss”. M’kay, Nice.

[@terman59]

I think the can was a british army emergency ration

[@murry001]

Nice.

[@Brance3108]

Factss 😂

[@psychtank8681]

Ah.. i see you're a man of culture as well

[@kobbetop]

@@murry001 A Nice morale boost. Cool.

[@garylangley4502]

I was a child in the early 1960's and I had a good guess about the "time capsule". Any child that brought a lunch to school had a thermos, or 2. Some of them had a large cup like this one, and those were used for things like soup. If the cup was smaller, often there was cold milk inside. I was sure of what it was when it was shaken. I knew that sound as sometimes someone would drop the thermos, and break the glass. It sounded exactly like that.

[@BlesamaSoul]

Yes that 'tinkle' of glass was a give away, my first thought was Thermos!

[@FREEEDDOOMM]

I absolutely love history. Especially WW2 because I was raised by vets. That's just so cool you get to hold history in your hand. Probably the first people to touch since the war. BACK TO BACK WORLD WAR CHAMPS! 😄

[@larrymaxwell5535]

Thanks so much for sharing! I had a brother killed in WWII, 19 years old buried in France! 🇺🇸

[@ohgeazy]

Why was a Nazi buried in France?

[@MichaelSmith-lx2dt]

Amazing finds in the ground I bet there are 1000s of items that will never ever be found

[@methylene5]

Try millions.

[@lucasjohnstone6419]

Millions

[@History-Secrets]

Great video, a lot of amazing finds again! It's always exciting opening something like that, really cool! Thanks for sharing, keep up the good work!

[@Salad-818]

ray is doing a very carefull job here. (pushes thumb through the canister)

[@Uffda.]

Weapons and stuff are interesting, but seeing things people used to cook/eat is just so striking. Really brings the focus on to the people themselves in such a humanizing light.

[@diannelogsdon6107]

My wife’s I-pad. Iam enjoying your videos. My Dad was in N. Africa and Italy all during the war. He passed in 2015. Iam sure he would enjoy them too. God Bless. Carl

[@BoldLion]

SALUTE!!! FOR YOUR SERVICE WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN! YOUR SACRIFICE SHALL NOT BE IN VAIN!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@johnnyvenom2912]

Thank you!!🇺🇸

[@iminyourmailbox6700]

@@BoldLion many Other countries fought in the war, not just america

[@BoldLion]

@@iminyourmailbox6700 I know that. Why say anything? I am just trying to honor this guy and his family. I put the American flag there because I am from America. Sorry if I offended you sir!

[@iminyourmailbox6700]

@@BoldLion no its fine.

[@and1cardsuk733]

Silent reminders still there, lest we forget the horrors of war.

[@austinpeter743]

It's sad to think that were the last generation to hear these vets stories and actually be around them

[@user-lx8ed4df1r]

So fascinating to think of all the things buried in the ground that’ll never be found! 😳

[@eshelly4205]

I had a customer (he died last year) who’s father was a paymaster in the Wehrmacht. This guy told me his father buried money and documents along with coins near Lauban Silesia in March of 45. I find his story interesting

[@jimschafer9196]

Cool find on the thermos I spotted it when you dumped out the glass, the bottom stanchion mount gave it away, too bad you could not get the stove out of the hole. The bottles were a cool find too.

[@Kr91s28]

Wooow! You guys dig up a WW2 junkyard XD amazing

[@jacksondavenport9296]

Wow it’s 2 days away and 60k are waiting 😆

[@BoldLion]

The bottles looks brand new!! Wow!!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Another great video! Well done buddy!

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Thanks for watching my friend!

[@bladerunner752]

Incredible finds guys. Thank you for finding and preserving ww2 history for all to see and remember. All who fought, you will never be forgotten.

[@allenhigginbotham3740]

Great finds, what a site. But you guys have to go back and get that stove out to really see what it looks like. Thanks for sharing.

[@williamsoileau1802]

If you ever get a chance, go to Verdun, all kinds of artifacts just laying around to be adopted but be careful of the live ordnance especially gas rounds. Normandy is beautiful, I found two spent .45 ACP rounds, a .30 cal rifle round spent, some brass, german, U.S., British and even an Italian carcano 6.5mm cartridge.

[@GetDougDimmadomed]

When you find something like the MP40, do you guys get to keep it or does it have to be turned in? And if it does get turned in, what happens with it? Here in America, most of them get destroyed because they're still automatic weapons.

[@EightsofSpades]

It really depends from what I know, but if the weapons receiver is deemed unusable ie too rusty, you need a curios and relics licence, but if it is in usable condition you need to have it converted like by removing the firing pin and welding it shut or welding the trigger linkage.

[@JustaGuy1250]

Legally, you are supposed to turn them in and they'll be either destroyed, or given to some museum most collectors just keep them though, and most local police officers won't even think twice when seeing it as it's clearly unuseable

[@WaterDrinker00001]

U can get them deactivated and keep them

[@iminyourmailbox6700]

They would have to turn them in, but if they are too rusted or they take out the firing pin maybe they would get to keep them.

[@noahellis3672]

You had the pros and cons of digging in that sandy soil. It helped preserve a lot of those artifacts that might have rusted away in other soils but the negative is that unless you have any kind of bracing materials it will make it difficult to dig out stuff that's buried deep like that stove. Can't wait for your next video and seeing more interesting finds uncovered.

[@AUCHTERMUCHTYZZ]

In 1892, Scottish scientist Sir James Dewar invented the vacuum flask. Through his work in cryogenics, he identified a need to keep a chemical placed in a flask at a stable temperature. To do this, Dewar placed a glass bottle in another larger glass bottle, and evacuated the air between the two bottle walls.

[@RandomNameXY]

Are you never worried you’ll start digging in an old minefield? I love your videos by the way, just discovered you yesterday evening and I’m already hooked, currently working my way through all your recent videos

[@paulreichelt1259]

Saxon i was wondering about mines too, i hope they answer your question as I'd like to know as well.

[@sulimsulim9190]

I think that armed minefields are a rare sight these days in Europe,as most of them got disarmed right after the war. But theres always a chance that you might come across single mines that hadn't been disarmed. I'd worry more about explosives that didnt detonate,you know,hand grenades,HE shells and stuff.

[@pocu321]

I was wondering the same thing. But then again, we went to the field in Germany all of the time and no one ever found anything dangerous or any unexploded ordinance that I know of and if they did it would have been big news followed by a thousand required safety classes.

[@andreask3675]

@@sulimsulim9190 I hope my english is good enough. You can still find a lot of explosifs in germany from the WW2 time. One of my mothers classmates did find a mine in the 70s, he lost one food and the other was badly hurt. Also there are tons of not detoneted bombs, in most citys.

[@lekam.4662]

Hi broo.. Im from Indonesia 🇮🇩 your content is very good 👍

[@theflow5269]

Gotta love us Brits. Front line essentials, tea, beer and sardines on toast🙂. Picnic anyone?

[@halitiko]

your content is very good, it's very nice that you offer subtitles to 18, 19 languages, congratulations admin, good evening

[@seldomseenkidjonathandoher7361]

I really love watching your adventures from Manchester myself

[@haffrods7055]

Are the metal tubes for large maps? Why couldn't there be a gold bar inside the thermos???? Lol. I love the videos

[@PeaP6929]

The tubes are most likely the chimney off a British Billy stove 👍🏻

[@PatrickBijvoet]

Moet je daar nou toestemming voor vragen aan de beheerder/eigenaar van zo'n gebied? Wel gaaf als je zoveel weet als jij. Ik zou dat nooit hebben begrepen als een bovenkant van een veldfornuis (?) wat je als eerste bovenhaalde.

[@MillwalltheCat]

The sardine tin was probably an RAF 'Emergency Ration' tin. The Thermos flask was also mostly used by the RAF/Airborne personnel.

[@tedkreibich8584]

Another superb video Chris - detailed and of course a great learning experience for us while it's a teaching and sharing of your expert knowledge bar none... .. Thanks Chris and be safe and stay well...

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Thanks for watching Ted!

[@jamesmcdougall6338]

Well done guys, very interesting. Thank you.

[@_JackNapier]

Another literally amazing fact that your uploads show is the absorption that the Earth has done. Do you really think the Axis buried Stoves? This is a Supercool Channel💯💯💯

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

I think they left more behind than we realize! Thanks for the support!

[@carter316]

I am loving this channel.... found it yesterday...

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Great to have you here! Thanks

[@halitiko]

I smell of history in my nose

[@jcricket-vr5xr]

What a video definitely one of my favorites

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Great to hear!

[@MCMilitaryForce]

what happens to the stuff after it's dug up, do you keep all of it or just some of it and leave it there?

[@daimlerbenzstuttgart]

Love love love your videos! From all your fans here in New Jersey USA 👍❤

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Love the support!

[@eddyredmond7758]

Awesome!!! Great video!!!

[@qlimaxbass5022]

You should digg out that stove... Because It may be only one left.... And call to museum or some association who share, restore or exhibit to worldwide to take it.... Its a treasure if it really from WW2. Anyway liked & comented and also shared....

[@michaelpurvis1492]

Very very cool 👌❤ thanks for sharing

[@leehancock8208]

The amazing thing about the thermo flask is that when it was opened, the soup was still hot

[@treasurehuntingwithkayle9379]

I wish I could detect in some areas like that. Please be very careful out there, you could end up coming across unexploded ordinance out there.

[@benceivany7304]

I really like your videos 👍

[@franslanzvanderaa6015]

Very cool stuff found!

[@Bufferoverload.]

the metal plates for the shoes are called Seggs. great work guys

[@Fathom324]

5:27 have the same one but Handen from hand to hand. The only difference is that it’s danish. With a year 1938

[@nachocampomanes3509]

Great job. 😎💪

[@brandyf4088]

2:19 Video starts.

[@jamesconnell1531]

It's his work flask 😆. Good job boys

[@tony_du5725]

14:30 les tube servait peut être pour des démonstrations pour des médecins pendant une bataille ? Le tube pouvait peut être représenté une jambe ou un bras pour l'entraînement ?

[@marshallnelson3681]

What beginner metal director equipment would recommend

[@Rickkert2000]

This is just amazing!!

[@petty.carlos5385]

Saludos desde Venezuela Siempre que puedo veo Sus vídeo .

[@fredclemons8923]

Good video a lot of great history.

[@salvatoreturieo5803]

The stuff that is buried is crazy, all around Europe

[@ergot57]

I know this will sound stupid, but what the Hell? Is there any fear of the walls caving in on you and the crew as you work. Most holes probably not, but after three meters or even two in a sandy area it might happen. Probably not much of a concern really. These are always enjoyable. I was raised by WW2 vets.

[@ergot57]

ok, well, I typed my comment before you showed the cave in as I had noticed the sandy dirt. Dug some holes in my days. Went so far at times as to have a couple of long pieces of PVC drain pipe 6 inch diameter with a bunch of holes drilled in them covered with drain cloth to allow air to pass through but no dirt to a trapped person hopefully. Tried to keep one next to the person in the hole so they could just turn and be able to touch it and breath through one of the holes in it if needed. It probably would not have worked but it made us feel better there about everything for a couple of jobs. If you have a couple of meters of sand over your head in a small hole, you are betting your life on a throw of the dice.

[@bilb4x505]

Good morning ! what is the name of the detector used in the video

[@arnauddechamplain9932]

you are so entertaining and fun.

[@petertimmins6657]

Is there a way to see if the pot found at the 4:10 mark was from Schindler’s factory? That would be an incredible and interesting find indeed!

[@letsplaybarrysmod5815]

Very nice finds! Very surprising finds.

[@halitiko]

Turkish ; mükemmel bir video olmuş tebrikler The English ; It was an excellent video, congratulation

[@davidmc1489]

The Pee Wee: mekelekka high mekehyne ho

[@iminyourmailbox6700]

You deserve more subs.

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Thanks for the support!

[@iminyourmailbox6700]

@@mdww2battlegrounds Wow, cant believe I got a reply!

[@Adrian-oe6vw]

5:21 pretty good timing cause i just bought a near perfect condition 1968 west german gas mask with the filter from a flea market for only $10

[@d.m.4815]

Keep up the great work. I really enjoy watching your videos.

[@aeronautic9223]

I’m going to have to say, you guys need to be careful, if you guys are out there and step on a landline that’s still active, it could be life threatening, just looking out for y’all.

[@didiermelissen9498]

is it possible that the website is down or something i have tried to visit it a couple of weeks ago it wont load tried everything even now it would not work

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Currently having some technical issues with the webshop so at the moment it's is not possible to buy through this interface. Will be back online soon! Announcement will follow.

[@thomasbrown5081]

Hey chris great video outstanding fines good to see you back my friend been a while stay safe 👍😀🙏

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Thanks for watching Thomas!

[@thomasbrown5081]

@@mdww2battlegrounds great to watch chris and see you finding items from the war cant wait for the next ones 👍👍

[@felixalbion]

The tubes could be a form of Bangalore Torpedo. They were used to blow up heavy barbed wire entanglements and bunkers etc

[@DPS-cy7xs]

13:05 my grandma used to have one like it but bigger, with glass (mirror) inside and it can store hot/ warm water for days. I think its better than aluminium that we use now.

[@Patrick_Cooper]

12:30 I thought it looked like a thermos. And it is. Cool find.

[@hellsphoenix9308]

You have one of the most insane channels I’ve ever seen in my life🤣👌🏻

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Haha I appreciate the comment!

[@frenchfry4310]

Could those tubes be used for maps and coordinates?

[@michaelhoggarth89]

The British flask was around in the 1980's..I knew exactly what is was when you got it from the ground... Thank You...I thought I knew most about WW11 but your showing me much more... God only knows what our old boys experienced ...May they RIP 🇬🇧

[@A24karrotplonker]

I mean this in the best way but I feel like I’m watch verstapen dig for ww2 objects it’s so cool love the Dutch accent

[@spiderreed350]

I'm thinking that those hollow metal tubes might have been used as splints for a broken leg.and that individual also had a leg wound that was wrapped in gauze bandages that after time and leaking attached itself to the tubing after time..just a theory.I can't think what else it could be.

[@richardsarcheryreviews]

Have you ever metal detected the market garden landing zones or D-day airborne landing zones if so could you drop the link in the next video please

[@dutch-diggersww2metaldetecting]

Wow, again a very nice video. Best

[@detectingadventuresscotlan6035]

Great vid lads. Subbed i find military cap badges shrapnal n stuff 💪

[@LymeRegisFossilDepot]

Really enjoyed this one, did you ever find out what those coloured tubes were?

[@TheArtanis7]

You have so many finds and I found only 40 catridge cases from ww2 today. Good thing that soil in which you dig is not so hard. Looks like there is sand in it.

[@epicnessawaits281roblox3]

That canned sardines are 80 years old, good finds

[@jonathasresende7893]

Muito bom! Adoro ver esses achados! Parabéns.

[@kennethbarker852]

great video to watch thanks

[@markmcgrath5507]

Amazing again 🤙🏻

[@AN-nt3uv]

The Bundeswehr up to a few years ago still used nbc masks, how we call them in the army in Germany, that looked still quite similar to the one you found. Just a few years ago they finally replaced it.

[@Blenkey57]

Could the last find read “Durham England” where I’m from. Were the Durham Light Infantry in that location?

[@infoscholar5221]

Right up until the 1970s, thermoses were glass-lined, and very fragile. Only with the widespread use of plastic did they become cheaper and more durable.

[@letsplaybarrysmod5815]

Very exciting.

[@adamhoward5145]

Some great finds there. I live in Germany now but I'm from Manchester so I'm so jealous of those bottles!!

[@Nelg230]

Knew it was a flask as I have a few 1950s ones (date on the bottom). The bottles UGB is United Glass Bottles.

[@kennysherrill6542]

Very interesting, great finds and discovery of history. 👍❤🇺🇸

[@mdww2battlegrounds]

Thanks for appreciating!

[@jackls7928]

What do you guys do with the stuff afterwards?

[@lucasjohnstone6419]

Imagine the last time that capsule touched human hands Then didn’t see sunlight for 80 years

[@artrobert0875]

May be a dumb question and maybe i dont know how the ground works but how does something like this get so buried?

[@philipmcdonagh1094]

I know its got a handle on it but I still wouldn't shake it. You might end up like Wile E. Coyote. 78 years later and they still cant make a flask that won't break when dropped.