Unreal WWII discovery under a rock . AMAZING find. !

Unreal WWII discovery under a rock.
A young boy discovered something very special under a rock in the forest.
What did he find ?
Our unique videos takes a ton of time to create so If you like to support our work :
/ ww2historyhunter
paypal.me/WW2H...
My Email : [e-mail]
Check out my monthly WW2 diorama giveaway videos in the beginning of each month.
Beautiful WW2 dioramas for my supporters.
Check out these incredible Robotics skills :
www.c-linksyst...
My underwater exploration gear :
QYSea Fifish V6S & V6 and Fifish V6 Expert.
With a gripper to recover artifacts from the deep !
Omni directional and totally awesome for underwater exploration !
www.qysea.com

[@mikemcallister9091]

Thanks!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

WOW my friend , i think Eagle Eyes just realized that his tour will now become real. That is so kind of you and you made a young boy very happy with that. He was jumping up and down here and just smiling form ear to ear. I am touched by that my friend and we thank you for the kindness. Please leave us your mail if you may. ( you can find our mail address where there are links in the video description )THANK YOU and we send a greeting from us.

[@mikemcallister9091]

Eagle Eyes lived up to his name on this trip! Might want to add Compass to his nickname as he seems to be pretty good at helping you find your way as my son does on our road trips. :)

[@mikemcallister9091]

I sent you an email with my mailing address. I also added a link to show you and Eagle Eyes what me and my son do together. Have a blessed day@@WW2HistoryHunter

[@drubber007]

Wow, super generous of you.

[@wadeproctor1214]

I believe they are primer cannisters for those big cannons you know the really bid ones were you load from the breach the shell then the bag of powder then close the breach load the primer into the breach block then boom

[@mikep490]

From reading, the 5 is the number of items. Zdlg was the abbreviation for primers (fuse explosive). The fuse screws into the tip of the shell. The nose of the shell is a void and the detonator (fuse) shoots its flame thru this cavity, igniting the explosives in the shell base. A, B or C type indicated how it was secured in the shell, so shells and detonators had similar compatability markings. This could have been the location of an anti-tank gun, of various sizes up to 10cm bore. I've seen bakelite containers for similar fuses for sale online. USE CARE WITH ANY THAT SEEM HEAVY. THEY MAY CONTAIN UNEXPLODED ORDINANCE THAT COULD BE UNSTABLE.

[@donaldsavitski9433]

I try to tell everyone that you guys have the coolest WW 2 history exploration videos on KZbin and that they should check you out.👍🏻✌🏻♥️ from the 🇺🇲

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you for that my friend and greetings from us.

[@michellerichard6117]

I saw ur comment and subscribed Thks !,,

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

@@michellerichard6117 Thank you so very much for that and greetings from us.

[@donaldmesserschmidt3890]

Wow, a huge find of fuse boxes, both metal and Bakelite, what a find EE and HH! A once in a lifetime discovery! Leave it to EE to use his discovery powers to find something in the woods under a huge rock! Crazy! Thank you for the ammo pouches and the fuse container you sent me! Much appreciated! The grandsons love these pieces of history! I look forward to what comes next! Stay safe and stay well!

[@khiem1939]

During the Vietnam War one of my Vietnamese Interrogators brought me a bakelite container which had a clockwork mechanism inside it. Reading the writing on the mechanism I determined it must be Russian made since it contained Russian writing on it. I kept it on my desk and a few days later while interrogating a North Vietnamese mortar man, a POW, I asked him if he knew what this mechanism was used for....he said, "it's a time fuse for a 82mm mortar or a 122mm rocket which allows them to have a timed air burst". At that time we were having problems with our helicopters being damaged by air bursts, but we didn't know what the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong were using to obtain those air bursts. I forwarded this mechanism to CDEC/CMEC in Saigon, along with a copy of my interrogation report which solved the "secret" of how they were attaining air bursts when shooting at our aircraft!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

How interesting thank you so much for sharing that with us Appreciate you being here my friend and greetings from us :)

[@northernskys]

Definitely one of THE most incredible "once in a lifetime" discoveries ever. What a super amazing find by Eagle Eyes! To see these containers, lying under that rock shelf, in all that greenery, while focused on getting to the magnet fishing spot, and not expecting such any Finds. Huge support for EE to just keep on doing what he does best. Finding amazing things, in the most unexpected places! I'm wondering if that area was an artillery range used for practice shoots in the early stages of the war, after the Fall of France, and before Operation Barbarossa? Since most of the Gaine containers seem to be dated around 1940, and the round Flare container would fit that too. And you guys just found the "secret" dumping place for unwanted containers. Well done to both of you for digging so many pieces out of there! Thank you both for sharing this amazing, incredible, find! Stay Safe!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes for me it was just a case of let us get to the water but for him it is adventure everywhere and it pays off. very glad for that. We think they must either have been duped there by intention or just random from structures that was near by once up on a time.Thanks so much for being here my friend :)

[@three-phase562]

Well the aluminum cases were pretty special but exceptional to find the Bakelite ones all intact. Can't believe that you carried that many of them back, that is some dedication!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes they were in pretty decent shape and very glad for that. Thanks my friend and more to come .)

[@dalecarpenter8828]

The could be explosive !?

[@TeddyBear-ii4yc]

Tin containers? Aliminium was a strategic material for aircraft, imho. 👍

[@lordgarion514]

VERY much so. We missed plane production numbers by around 30% or so, because they couldn't mine and process enough aluminium. Mining and processing was increased as fast as possible. But more and more planes were needed until near the very end.

[@chrisg3639]

Hello from Germany. Nice Video thx for this. Was ihr da gefunden habt ist wirklich selten! Es handelt sich um Deutsche Zinkkisten für 5 Stück Zünder "Große Zündladung C/98 für 10,5cm Artilleriegranatenzünder. Weiter so ;) Vielen Dank

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes very rare fin that is and so many. Thanks for tip and for watching.

[@MrAdammace]

Makes you wonder what the Germans dumped in the lake. Great finds guys.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes , that is the great question :)

[@saints66able]

Eagle Eyes may find that missing gold one day

[@donaldsavitski9433]

With all that you do for your viewers, you guys deserve a great find, fantastic guys 👍🏻😁

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@zodiac8892]

Untouched since 1945, I wonder what else is up there? Well done EE, worth his weight in gold👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well we shall share more later :)

[@Jeff-fc3tw]

Those containers held Aerial flares for a Flare gun. Remember......at night they were popping these off every minute or 2 in order to see if the enemy was creeping on them OR were launching them for night attacks or repelling night attacks. Pretty cool if you found the flare pistol

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@snowflakemelter1172]

Since it says what they are on the box how can you get it wrong ?

[@Jeff-fc3tw]

@@snowflakemelter1172 Sorry. I didn't sit through the whole video watching him toss and turn these over and over and over saying : WHAT THE HELL ARE THESE THINGS???? I instantly knew what they were and just posted it! I'm a WW2 Military collector of mostly German and Russian equipment

[@erdkampfnuss]

Zdl. A = Zündladung A Oversized fuse for artillery shells mostly used by the german navy.

[@bluerebel01]

What a fantastic find. This is what I found on the containers and it looks to be correct. Thank you both for sharing this once in a life time find and as always " Good Hunting " (Zdlg. "A") The gaine consists of an aluminium body 2.95 inches long and 0.83 inch in diameter, filled with a pressed pellet of Cyclonite/Wax 92/8, weighing 577 grains, density 1.61. The Cyc-lonite/Wax mixture is tinted pale blue by the addition of a small quanitity of drystuff. A cavity is formed at the head end to receive the detonator, which is enclosed in an alumi-nium tube. The detonator contains 6.5 grains of cylconite under 6.3 grains lead azide/ lead styphnate (58.8 per cent/41.2 per cent). A disc of aluminium, with a central hole, holds the detonator tube firmly in its cavity and is itself held by a leather washer. An aluminium ring completes the closure by being folded over the lip of the body. The body is marked "Zündladung A" or "Zdlg. A".

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

How cool to read and know my friend and we thank you for that great feedback. Loved ot do that with EE and share it with you. Thank you for your great support and greetings from us

[@jeffprice6421]

Someone had a fight here to be dumping these by the hundred...

[@BobKrause-ek9ti]

What an interesting find .EE, great job finding those Containers. Look forward to Seeing part two .

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@Paladins-CODEX-Ultra]

These are cases for signal flares, but without the launcher. Hence the wooden and aluminum construction, (anti-spark). The only other possibility is that they’re murder shell casings for stubby mortars mounted on the turrets of tanks in cluster tubes of 5 each. IMHO . . .

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

They are igniter and gain boxes :) Thanks for watching.

[@fritz7th77thanddadjust8]

To short for flares

[@earlshaner4441]

Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your adventures in history videos

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Good morning and welcome to us Earl. Hope you have a great day :)

[@tangosierrabravo9165]

It's all 23 mm cylinder fuse holder ‘Zünder Dose’, the largest I think contained fuses for mortar bombs, they were made of aluminum, Bakelite and heavy cardboard

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for tip and for watching.

[@beverleymacdonald1352]

What an awesome discovery, WW2 artifacts with dates and information! EE lives up to his name and comes up with a magnificent haul.❤. Magnet fishing will happen on another day. Looking forward to part 2.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes just let Eagle Eyes run wild and he will find :) Thanks Beverley :)

[@chrisschoens2779]

What a great find of you and indeed so much. It's is that magnet fishing was canceled, but this find is certainly a saving grace.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes no MF but great find by Eagle Eyes :) Thanks Chris.

[@chrisschoens2779]

@@WW2HistoryHunter Sorry end I mean yes bij Eagle Eyes 😀 end he immediately dive into it

[@robertshemory3541]

❤ excellent finds Eagle eyes. Your a fine young man. 😎👍✌️🇺🇲

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you kindly Robert and EE got very lucky with that one :) Thanks my friend :)

[@paulhoffman6371]

HH, what would you have found by sticking to the road and staying out of the forest? I heard EE's call out the find, you found what you weren't looking for. And, that's what you call serendipity.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great find and loved to share that my friend :)

[@skimmer8774]

Remember the wine bottles you found behind that crumbled wall. A couple with wine remaining in them. This reminds me of that because of how rare it is. Did you taste that wine and how was it ?? Congratulations my friends 😊

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes those bottles are so rare indeed. Yes did taste it and did not tast good at all but then again who am i to know :) Thanks and more to come soon :)

[@josephseaton283]

Incredible find Eagle Eyes !!!

[@poulterbaz]

Wow, I am sittimg here looking at the fuse case you kindly sent me, and watching EE actually pull it out of the ground, a truely magically expericence. EE you lived up to your name once again, just finding hundreds of these laying under a rock, well done young man. Thank you for sharing this with us all. Stay safe and well my friends

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes my friend , so glad to know that you have a piece of the history we share together and it is thank to YOUR incredible support that we can go out and find and share history in a very special way :) THANK YOU and greetings from us.

[@allenhigginbotham3740]

Great job EE, your curiosity always pays off. Keep up the things you do. This was an unexpected surprise on your way to go magnet fishing. I wonder what went on in this area to have that many containers there. Also makes you wonder what might be under all those boxes. Thank you and EE for all your hard work and wonderful content you bring for us to see. Hope all is well and stay safe out there my friends.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes that was truly a HUGE surprise and who would have guessed. WE will look more into this later and so glad we could share this with you my friend. Thanks and greetings from us.

[@MGB-learning]

Congratulations, Eagle Eyes found the long lost WW2 German Leprechaun forest treasure. Great find!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great find it is. They are actually igniter and gain element cases and so glad we could share this with you :)

[@MichaelEastman-e8v]

I find it hard to believe that someone who grew up over there were so ignorant.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@willyboy6126]

*WOW* ...truly an amazing discovery and over 80 years in the making! Congrats to you guys and especially to Eagle Eyes! 👍....I'm not a 'short video' fan. The novelty wears off and I prefer longer, more in-depth and interesting videos..like yours! Cheers from British Columbia, Canada 🥰

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Shorts are killing regular YT channels like ours as people just watch in circles brain dead material and i can not believe that. Thanks for being here my friend :)

[@willyboy6126]

@@WW2HistoryHunter You're very welcome! 😊

[@cynthiaswearingen1037]

The metal cases are awesome, but the bakelite ones, undamaged, are a fabulous find! Well done, Eagle Eyes!!!❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes they are Cynthia and so glad EE found that. he was so incredible proud and happy. Thanks and more to come :)

[@georgeweise4610]

Eagle Eye does it again, what a find. Good job EE, thank you!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

He sure is a lucky boy. Thanks my friend.

[@cbrown9555]

Yes, poison gas containers….. Send the kid down

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

They are empty artillery igniter and gain element cases. Totally harmless and not dangerous more then a empty plastic bottle :)

[@KelleyStrzelczyk]

Those containers are for Alien Suppositories'.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks for watching.

[@JuleyC]

EE I tried to do this on the last video but was having internet issues. I really hope this helps you with the Touching History Tour. What an amazing cache of fuse boxes you found.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

om my , you just made a young boy so happy and you should have seen his smile and he even jumped up and down here as he now knows that his tour will come true. He will touch and share history in a very special way and we thank YOU for your kindness so he can do that. Dreams do come true and EE has a little surprise for you :) Thank you from us.

[@JuleyC]

@@WW2HistoryHunter I am so happy to help EE achieve his dream. I look forward to the videos hosted by such an inspirational young man.

[@davidarmitage2103]

10:28 flare gun cartridge container

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@ncdave4]

5 Stücke is 5 pieces .. Zdlg A.. is the abbreviation of Zundladung or primer charges.. used for some type of explosives..

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes , they are cases for 5 pc igniters and gain elements. Thanks :)

[@daveh5605]

wow ! I told ya..EE will find a tank I just know it. Great stuff guys

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Who knows Dave and with people`s great support he might just do that. You never know. Thanks my friend.

[@melissariley9327]

I love your channle you all love finding ww2 stuff I’d love to get out and find some of that stuff but I can’t bc my body won’t let me so I watch you and your friends find it besafe and have a good evening love you all ❤❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Appreciated and greetings from us.

[@suepalin9202]

Congratulations on such extraordinary finds! What were the Nazis protecting in that area to need all those signal flares? I hope you're going to tell us and not keep us in suspense!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

They are igniter and gain element boxes we think. not signal flares. Great find and loved to do that with EE. Thanks Sue :)

[@suepalin9202]

Thanks for that clarification! What were they used for? @@WW2HistoryHunter

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

they ignite the artillery rounds warhead sort of speak :)

[@suepalin9202]

Thank you! And what a store of them!@@WW2HistoryHunter

[@FYRSTWAFFEN]

EE, YOU DEFINITELY HAVE THE EAGLE EYE YOUR DAD TALKS ABOUT. THANKS FOR SHARING THIS VERY IMPRESSIVE FIND. BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR ENDEAVORS.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks 👍

[@andrewmacdonald7423]

Sounds silly but how did you know it was not Booby Trapped ???

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well we have our way to check around you could say :) Thanks

[@andrewmacdonald7423]

I would be very careful Stuff like that may be old but it still goes Bang if you don't know what your looking for. Your Welcome. @@WW2HistoryHunter

[@JayS1889]

An absolute fantastic Video I really enjoyed watching. Finding stuff like that must be extremely rare. I’m glad you went through the forest and not the road!!!!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Awesome, thank you!

[@Gator-357]

That's exactkt what they are, cases for artillery fuses. Not magnetic because they are made of aluminum which is why they're in such good condition. Pretty wild to find all of those in such good condition.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great find indeed and thanks for watching.

[@caseyjones0113]

Spectacular random finds! So many of them! Probably a good thing that you guys got lost on the way to magnet fish😂 I was surprised those ignitior/gain fuse containerswere made out of aluminium... early in the war, by the dates... I guess the bakerlite ones were from later, when the Luftwaffe needed all the aluminium for aircraft. Keep up the excellent work History Hunter team ❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes , what a fantastic find by Eagle Eyes and so glad he did. Very interesting it is and the different types makes it even more exciting to see. Great explore and we thank you my friend for being here :)

[@munk469]

I absolutely love watching your videos. There is so much tangible history in Europe I will never be able to visit thank you and your family for bringing this history into my home. Thank you!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you like them and we appreciate you being here :)

If I discovered that I'd leave the area immediately before I stepped on a landmine 😢

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We think there are no risk of that there. Thanks for being here :)

[@dnldcow]

Again EE has found A crazy find , is it possibly a firing position they used as a dump pit for all those containers and could there be other finds down in there and what else is out there to be discovered can't wait to see what else EE has found in the woods.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes l just let EE run wild and this s what could be the result. Such luck that boy has. Thanks and more to come :)

[@dobiedancer]

There is a high probability that there was an artillery in placement within a half a mile of the location you found these. go look for empty shells but be careful of dudes.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching :)

[@9624ful]

Hello, what you have found are boxes for a signal gun. the boxes were also used for various ignition devices, for mines, hand grenades. as you have found out yourself, they are German and stamped with the year. production stamp. and there may also be eagles and which ward they are assigned to. So like H for the Army. M for the Navy and L for the Luftwaffe.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks for watching.

[@nazapowerrudin7231]

Slow la kau punya penyampaian terhembek hembek..paham dok

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@xfirehurican]

Great find! Certainly collectible. BRAVO ZULU, Eagle Eyes!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Many thanks!

[@DuainSmith-ph2xl]

Awesome history thank you

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@rogercamp2910]

Ammunition cases. 20 mm or bigger flak or anti tank rounds cases.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well they are actually Artillery rounds igniter and gains element cases. Thanks for watching.

[@eliotandreu3887]

It amazes me that you could find something that is 83 years old in that good of a condition. 😲

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

It amazes me too seing that they have been there for such a long time. Loved it and thanks.

[@dradden1556]

Maybe some kind of glass munitions or 1940s flash bangs.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

They are igniter and gain element cases we think. Thanks for watching.

[@billking772]

How interesting finding the containers in that location. Must of been a convenient place to dump them. Good find EE!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We thank YOU for that my friend and it is greatly appreciated and EE will get his dream come true it seems :)

[@HaGirl10]

EE, you did it yet again. What a stockpile of WW2 treasures for artillary tips and mortar. That would be a rare find I think finding that many 1940 era Bakelite and aluminum containers. Good work EE. ❤

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes EE is EE for a reason :) Thanks Girl :)

[@timmyadams127]

Very very cool I love how you had an adventure plan and ended up on a completely different one! I’d love to detect around there seems like the firing point couldn’t be to far away 😁

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes what a surprise that was. Loved it and thanks :)

[@BrattScorsa]

Congratulations Eagle eyes!!! Amazing found!!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks.

[@william2365]

A testament to the path less traveled

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes what a remarkable place and find. Thanks.

[@georgehinton250]

What a find by EE, talk about being in the right place......!!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

I know , only EE can be that lucky :) Thanks.

[@juliegriffin7609]

This was simply amazing! This had to be a once in a lifetime find! EE has done it again. That young man is awesome! I cant wait to see what else he has found. Those containers were in amazing condition to be that old. They were so well preserved. Until next time take care and stay safe. 💖💯

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes what a find and i am so happy for EE. He was so happy when that happened. Thanks Julie :)

[@glennchuckie773]

Wow, EE strikes again! What an absolutely incredible find, you'd need a big rucksack for that lot 😂 Well done for another great video and an unexpected find. EE, you're a remarkable young man, keep up the great work! 👌

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@glennchuckie773]

@@WW2HistoryHunter enjoy, loved it!

[@superbanaan9]

looks to me like a teller mine fuse box the paperboxes had 6 fuses these hold 5

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

They are igniter and gain element cases. Thanks.

[@SwedishChef1977]

Amazing! Cheers from Sweden!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Hey, thanks!

[@johnfloyd6847]

Zdl is a German WW2 designation for detonation primers.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

There you go and thanks for watching.

[@glynnphillips9703]

I was scared that eagle eyes could get hurt by explosives

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Nothing dangerous what so ever there. I do pay attention you know :) Thanks.

[@Sr3brn1]

Early battery box for 18650 standard 😂

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

He he , well you never know :) Thanks.

[@moobaz8675]

That's bonkers! So cool. FairPlay to Eagle Eyes. 👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great find and thanks :)

[@Pfeilspalter-LA]

"Zdlg." could mean "Zündladung", igniting load.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

it is and thanks :)

[@That1_CopDude]

Bro you found a ton of pervitin containers… wow be careful with that for sure.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Well not so my friend but a great find it is. Thanks.

[@ElwoodFarmGoats]

That is a super find. Love watching your videos and seeing how much your channel has grown over the years.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks so much!

[@DavidSmith-pj8ig]

As you always say HH history is everywhere such a great find

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Indeed it seems to be and thanks :)

[@Johnson13210]

Hard to believe the cashe was in such good condition considering they were partly exposed to the weather for 80 years? Makes you wonder if they had been at that location the whole time or moved from a different location? Maybe there's a cave around there somewhere?

[@snowflakemelter1172]

A gaine is a small booster charge that is more sensitive to a detonator than the main explosive charge, it transmits the detonation from the detonator to the main charge. Not sure if these type were pre fitted with detonators in the boxes, ( probably not for saftey reasons ) so if you find any live ones the gaine itself is not sensitive to shock or heat but the detonator if present is very much so.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for feedback and for watching.

[@gehteuchnichtsan6423]

5 Zdl. A = 5 Zündladungen Typ A This ignition charge was mainly used by the Navy.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

There you go and thanks for being here :)

[@timjacob3904]

they would be more covered w debris and rotten set up?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@stephengostelow7925]

Absolutely stunning find !! Bakelite too Holey Moley. I can't believe that kind of pure luck !!! Wish Id been right there with you in person ! Just LOVE Bakelite !!! What a day !!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

yes , to see Bakelite items survive like that is pretty rare and so glad we found them. Thanks for being here my friend :)

[@jeffmurphree2937]

What were these things used for? Why are they there?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

These are artillery round igniter and gain element cases. Thanks for watching.

[@tysie1186]

At 14:333 is that a coin setting there .... great job young man

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i dont think so i think it is a round part of the felt that is inside the containers. Thanks for watching.

[@jaywalker3087]

Are you selling any det. Boxes?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

We gove them away to our supporters for free :) Thanks for watching.

[@DutchDaveModels]

What a fascinating find, especially so many boxes dumped there all together. You could sell a few to ww2 collectors for fuel budget✨👍✨

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

No we dont sell anything , we give them away to our fantastic supporters. Thanks.

[@colleenpriest7838]

Oh, just remembered....want to help EE on his "TOUCHING HISTORY TOUR", but not sure if here or if I need to go back to the video on it??????????????????????????????????? I know, dumb me lol....just want to make sure

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Feel free to go to that video if you like or here. We will register it and make you historical my fried :)

[@dradden1556]

Sorry. I mean gass munitions not glass

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks.

[@blkshk1]

You had one that was unopened and heavy o did u open it.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

WE did later. Thanks.

[@joebrown1382]

Holy Madonna what a great find by EE. There were so many of them & in a crazy location. Good work & stay safe young man.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Yes EE is just so lucky and we loved ot find that. Thanks Joe :)

[@karlshaw4347]

HAS the ww2 history hunter says holy Madonna eagles eyes is so funny specially when he coughed and said the mosquito went in my mouth bless him great finds

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks Karl :)

[@charlesmiles9115]

😛😛😛😛😛😛❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you my friend :)

[@mikemcallister9091]

Thank you so much for the diorama and it is so cool to have one of the cannisters Eagle Eye located. Very nice of you to send me these.. Blessings from Mike & Matthew

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

So very glad to read that and yes you now share history with us in a very special way my friend. We thank you fro your grat support and send our greetings your way and say hello to your son from us :)

[@JamesJones-cx5pk]

That's a blunt holder.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@iksexplorationsfollower2588]

Well that was worth going out there, there really is so much history out there, thanks again you two.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Our pleasure!

[@jacktehgamer1]

Looks like something you could definitely sell to collectors. Might be worth a few trips back there!

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ope , they will not be sold. We give them away to our supporters :) Thanks.

[@bobmazzi7435]

I agree more trips to that location. There are probably many other traces in the area. I'd circle out a hundred meters or more with a metal detector.

[@adrianowen6524]

Waw, brilliant find from your son eagle eyes nice find little man, didn't like history when I was in school but regret not liking it and getting in to the lessons more, as a older man of 44 now I'm really interested in it and when I watch you and your son on your travels doing these videos it's so interesting to watch and hear what your explaining to us viewers, I find a lot of things like this and others you have filmed for your channel very interesting, your son must have a lot of knowledge of what really went on during ww2 and really knows his stuff very good man, like the channel good work both of yous and good content yet again!.💯👌👍👍

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you so very much and greetings from us.

[@msylvain59]

Aluminium has never been magnetic you know 🧐

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

we know but they are not all aluminium but zink it seems. Thanks.

[@scopex2749]

Made of alloy if these are like RAF ones to prevent magnestism. Gain elements had mechanisms that could be affected By magnets. Steel would attract magnets. INCREDIBLE FIND. WELL DONE SUPER EAGLE EYES!👍👍👏👋👋👋👋👋👋👋

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Great find of EE and thanks my friend :)

[@ugomeli801]

You guys are so lucky we have nothing like that in Australia

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thank you my friend :)

[@twilightroach4274]

Ohhh, come on! we have lots of ancient dot to dot paintings, …. More than enough for everyone!

[@dradden1556]

Ammo canisters? Large cal. Weapons . Amazing . Very cool

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@dynkan]

Put glass test tubes in them and they would make an awesome vase

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Could be cool yes. Thanks.

[@daystatesniper01]

The diameter looks like a 12g cartridge ,possibilly a case for smoke shells ?

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

Thanks for watching.

[@clintonsmith9931]

You know I HAD A LOT OF BARS KUST LIKE THAT! ONLY THEY WERE PRINTERS LEAD. THEY HAD SMALL MOULDS LIKE THAT AND MOULDS FOR BARS ABOUT two and ahalf times that saze.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

ok and thanks for watching.

[@roberthein2156]

Might be made from 99.9 Zinc. Aluminum would oxide. Copper patina green. Brass heavy.

[@WW2HistoryHunter]

i think it is and what a great find that was. Thanks.