WW2 Metal detecting - German glass mines everywhere!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

In need of metal detecting gear? Click here asap! bit.ly/Kellyco-ironmikemetaldet If you have any questions or remarks, let me know on the FB or instagram page or just just type a comment below.

[@coachmen8508]

I would totally love to get my hands on some of those glass mine lids. Interested in selling some??

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

@Coach Men Hi! Yes, can sell a couple of them. Just send me a message on FB, instagram or email: ironmikemetaldet@gmail(dot )com

[@coachmen8508]

@@IronMikeMetaldetecting Awesome !! Thanks

[@barnabasszalai6059]

Hi! :) In Ungarn gibt's auch ein Gebiet wo sind noch jetzt auch Glasminen im Erde..

[@rubendejong2892]

Hey dudes that's dutch that slijpsteentje are u dudes dutch i dont rly no but u sound like u are BTW cool stuf ceep IT up

[@cptannoyu2death834]

I’m 50 yrs old and I have never heard of glass land mines. Your never to old to learn something new

[@p-firelord1676]

@@fritz3654 wrong, it was made so u cant detect it easy like Metal ones.

[@Oomuu]

@@p-firelord1676 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasmine_43

[@alexcunningham1647]

@@p-firelord1676 and to maim horribly

[@alexcunningham1647]

@@p-firelord1676 although they were pumped out towards the end to give the Germans an at home advantage and they were not always but at the end of the war especially were definitely built with the resource shortage in mind

[@PilotTed]

I learned about them a few years ago. It's something not many teach about.

[@blearginsnarf]

wow, glad they arent japanese glass mines, when i was with the USMC serving on Okinawa we had briefings of ceramic and glass cyanide mines and grenades left behind that were still chemically potent...

[@earlwyss520]

I'm an Air Force brat, and I grew up in Germany. We were trained (even kids) to not dig anywhere because of unexploded weapons left over from the war. The base (Zweibrucken AB Germany) where my high school was located was built directly on top of the Siegfried Line. Every time someone started to dig they would have to call in EOD to get rid of some unexploded US artillery and mortar rounds. My English teacher had been on the patrol that called in the artillery strike that had put most of the ordnance there.

[@11jdjdjd]

I spent 4 years in Germany and never heard of the Glass Mines thanks for some old history!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

You are very welcome. Thanks for watching!

[@skylerwatkins8562]

The small oval piece that reads "GAMBURG" is in fact a bar of soap. Found one for sale on eBay.

[@TheMosinCrate]

You should consider selling some of those lids for the glass mines. I'd love to buy one. It'd be a way folks could donate to the channel. Seems they are considered junk by relic finders over there since just left in a pile. Just an idea. Thumbs up.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

great idea actually. Keep an eye out on the facebookpage ;-)

[@midnitesilverrun8631]

That’s actually not a bad idea and besides,wouldn’t it be awesome to tell people your coasters are lids to German mines from WW2.

[@derekstynes9631]

They would make great Drinks coasters for any Man cave !

[@COINSINPOCKET]

Looks like they would make good coasters

[@brentwarren1881]

I would love to buy a few of those glass mine lids myself.

[@thekingsilverado9004]

They always say if y'all go diggin up old munitions you are gonna have a blast!!!!!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Which we did! ;-)

[@f.dmcintyre4666]

ROFL.................

[@lolstfurofl]

Good luck staying alive. Those mines were not only made out of glass to avoid metal detectors but because glass is really hard to see with x-rays and the shrapnel will cause infections and cut deeper into the body as the person moves. Lethality of those mines is really high compared to regular ones used in the war.

[@FirstLast-cc6cv]

I heard the mines the germans used were designed mostly to cause pain and injury than to kill on the spot and this matches that description if you ask me

[@scooter0241]

Never knew of or heard about glass mines!! The lids to them are awesome!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Nice to hear you actually learned something from me. Tx for watching (again) Scooter!

[@TheFPF422]

Was a first for me too... Were they anti personnel mines? Anyhow, I would see them on a diner table as pads to keep the heat, from the cooking, pots from the table... I would love to do what you are doing... but as I’m officially poor (no money for the equipment) and handicapped... it will remain a dream... PS: a coaster... that’s the word I was looking for... and you answered my question later in the video... Thank you 🙏

[@scottb7444]

Nice finds,wow glass mines,very rare

[@midnitesilverrun8631]

Makes 3 of us tho I guess it makes sense.not as detectable and creates sharp shrapnel.

[@melbourne-heat.69-71]

Back in the early 1900's they used to have glass balls they were the size of a softball you would throw them into a fire in order to extinguish a small fire or if the fireman would be low on water pressure you would grab these out of a box with dividers and keep throwing them into a fire...Very cool also...!!

[@itatane]

My grandfather told us stories about going through the Schnee Eifel in the later part of the War. Glass mines, Spring mines, Schu mines... All guaranteed to wreck your day if the engineers missed one.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Yeah horrible stuff but also very fascinating.

[@DutchmanRadio]

7:26 The soap is “Gamburg Soap” here in the United States you can buy it on Ebay for 20$ USD, it’s apparently from the 1900s

[@martinpold1193]

First video I've seen and I already subbed! Half of the people who make metal detecting videos fake their vids, but this is what I like to see! Keep doing what you're doing 👍

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Hi Martin, yes I have also seen some doubtful metal detecting videos. I can assure you, no fake stuff here on this channel. I'll just show the finds, good or bad, and let you as a viewer decide if it's worth the view or not. But glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for the sub!

[@waltershumate5777]

Your squeeze tube is from a shaving product called barbasol. This company still exists to this day in the United States. Likely something from someone's shaving kit.

[@klilinoklire4403]

Or it contains the dinosaur embryos that Nedry stole in Jurassic Park.

[@waltershumate5777]

@@klilinoklire4403 doubtful since mosquitoes bite warm blooded animals and reptiles are usually cold-blooded. That's a continuity foul they didn't catch on the movie.

[@TntMooze]

The glasd lids makes cool coasters!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

they do! :)

[@portknoxx7]

Ashtrays for your trees and opium.

[@gregkerr725]

Man.............other than a story told to me by my Dad, this is the first I have heard of glass mines. Dad described a mine his combat engineer unit came across in Germany in WW2. He described it to me as sort of like one of those large bottles you see on top of water coolers in offices, only it was made of heavy glass. He said it was quite large and filled with broken pieces of other bottles as well as some scrap metal. It was Spring of 1945 and there was a fruit orchard in bloom nearby. Wanting to see the effects, they set the mine in the orchard, got way back and set it off. Dad said it was a beautiful sunny morning and he said when the mine went off it was like a sparkling mushroom cloud that just shimmered in the light hitting the glass and the white blossom petals. On close inspection of the explosion site the trunks of the trees facing the mine were shredded and impaled with shards of glass from needle sized to bigger chunks. He shuddered thinking about what the damage to people would have been like. He told me many tales of the inventiveness of German mines and booby traps.........Turn a water faucet in a kitchen...boom!..........spy some wire above a door cracked open, so you decide to blow the booby trap...spot a partial roll of commo wire nearby among all the detritus...tie one end to the door knob...unroll the wire to the end and come across a shell hole....jump in and pull the wire and the shell hole blows up. Entire a captured or evacuated building German troops had used and spot a desk covered with papers and maps...checking for booby traps you crack a drawer looking for a bit of wire that may mean a booby trap....nothing but a drawer full of papers...slid the drawer back and the grenade sitting in a glass underneath the papers falls out of a hole cut in the bottom of the drawer, hits the floor and the glass breaks and the grenade goes off.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Hi Greg! So what your dad told you might have well be one of these horrible things we have found? Thanks for sharing this. Always interested in hearing stories like these from Veterans.

[@tomconseil1300]

These french ww1 canteen were also used during ww2, German soldier took some because it had a great liquid capacity, bigger than normal german canteens.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Cool, didnt know that. Thanks for your comment Tom!

[@tomconseil1300]

@@IronMikeMetaldetecting No problem !

[@ToeCutter454]

they likely just reused the molds for making the wine bottles and before it cooled completely pressed the bottom half into another mold to make the indent for the fuse.

[@derrickstinnett2054]

I Love WWII stuff my Grandpa was in WWII in the Philippines. He had 2 cousins that were twins in Europe fighting. I absolutely love your channel the videos are very well done when I subscribed there were only about 10,000 people here! I am excited for you to hit 50,000 good luck my man! Es wäre fantastisch für Sie, diese Zahl zu treffen!

[@weeksey49]

i am so glad that you and others are finding and saving these artifacts in the next decade or so a lot of this will diissapear in next decade or so

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Hi Joseph, thanks for your comment! You are right. It needs to be dug up before it vanishes.

[@jusa3031]

Imagine the poor sap that had to find out that glass mines were a thing the hard way whether an allie or a careless axis

[@rubendejong2892]

Jea it sucks to step on one

[@baptistelec.676]

14:19 its a french coin from 1942, under the Vichy government. "Travail famille patrie" was the moto of the french state during the occupation. It means "work, family, country"

[@gumatussiT1]

That's a beauty coin

[@MrLotrecht]

Gamburg ob der Tauber is a City in South Germany-they do sharpening stones!

[@martyfearo2953]

Always, ALWAYS a pleasure to watch your videos Mike! More great finds there and Patricks a great friend for sharing his spot with you, nice one. Looking forward to your next vid & well done on the subs front!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thank you for your support Marty! He is a great friend indeed! I assumed you don't understand Dutch so gladly put in the subs for you :)

[@loganinkosovo]

The Vietnamese even used broken glass in their claymore type mines. They had a door in the front where you loaded them up with what ever you had. Towards the end of WWI the Germans were using anything they could to keep producing munitions. They melted down Brass Mortar and Pestles, Church Bells, Window and Roof Lead and filled their shrapnel shells with nuts, bolts, screws, clock springs, false teeth and glass eyes. In the last months of WWII the Germans planted a lot of these Glass Mines, wooden Schutzenminen-42 aka Schu Mines and in Germany proper the SS were planting Gas Mines. The SS also killed anyone in charge of the towns and dorfs, their families and random people on the streets for defeatism or whatever. The German Citizens showed the Allied Soldiers where the Mines were planted after the SS left.

[@Kobaneko2005]

lol... a Barbasol shaving cream tube...

[@brutalitygreatbattle5867]

I thought that was cool

[@screwthecabal6453]

OH MY GOD!!! AN OLD COKE BOTTLE?!? I COLLECT COKE STUFF!!! THAT IS SO SO COOL!!!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Cool! Love these old bottles too, they really have a beautiful shine!

[@twinsdadnass1]

In PTO at most landing beaches surrounding Atolls there are/were millions of Coke Bottles. They were dumped over the side of Supply/Transport ships by troop's after they finished drinking them as a reward for a job well done. 5 Billion Bottles of Coke were produced in 64 Plants around the world & served to WW2 troops. Coca Cola also created " Jungle Fountains " that were shipped to bases in the Pacific that ran on Electricity & had a built in Icemaker. They were painted in Green Camouflage Read the last paragraph of this article about all the Bottles offshore of only one Famous Island. www.leatherneck.com/forums/archive/index.php/t-40553.html

[@rickmcguire9930]

I've been a subscriber for a while now and always enjoy each and every trip almost as if I'm there, thanks so much

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks for your support Rick! nice to hear you enjoy the videos! :)

[@worldwarboy5619]

Do you think I could purchase a piece or 2 of glass from those mines? It would make an awesome addition to my collection!

[@Heath_Fisher]

New video thank god your still the best at this

[@vhwft]

I have never ever even heard of glass mines before. Learn something new every day. Cheers

[@FirstLast-cc6cv]

They were designed with the idea of being indetectable and to injure with undetectable shrapnel. Glass is a nasty explosive, tons of shrapnel and the shrapnel itself is a pain to get out of flesh. From what I've heard, the germans were more determined to injure than kill when it came to mines. Another theory is that they didn't have the resources to make metal casings so they used glass

[@lindaterrell6104]

Tyler House Kill a soldier, he buried and the rest keep fighting. Wound a soldier and he uses at least two more to care for him and get him to a field hospital. So, three out of the fight.

[@FirstLast-cc6cv]

@@lindaterrell6104 makes perfect sense really, pretty shifty tactics.

[@TheMachineRadioShow]

I would love to have one of the glass mines for my relic collection. Good find.

[@johnkosik7183]

Googled the patent number on that clear glass bottle. Easy to track to an inventor from Pittsburg, PA. Patented in 1937

[@dodgeplow]

We can see glass shards on x-ray image if it's not overexposed. You can't see glass dust, but even if you could, it wouldn't make a difference. You can't remove hundreds of grains from the tissue without damaging it. You just leave that part in. Pieces near the surface will eventually come out. Pieces deeper will just get sealed off no different that if you put a pacemaker or other device in a person, providing the wound doesn't get infected.

[@EShum]

Great video as always! I love how you show the image of each item cleaned up and am glad to see you're still doing what you love! I've been trying to find the answer online but to no avail, how do you know if the glass mines are active or with explosives? Are they still just as dangerous after about 80 years?

[@Raven-fu1zz]

The youtube gods are really shining down on you for this video

[@ewiharter8620]

hey mike could you probably say me the location bc i would really like too have one of those s mine glas parts!?

[@anthonylivingstone3168]

you missed an opportunity ther, those glass tops would make ideal coasters for cups or paper weights in there own right.

[@cocojo242]

Love the glass bottles thank you for all your hard work. 👍

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Love doing this so you are very welcome. Tx for watching!

[@philbrown6787]

I can see where that ridge in the sides of the Molotov cocktail bottles could serve a dual purpose of holding the fuse and also for gripping

[@Workmemes-p9l]

Love your videos so much history I love anything from ww2 keep up the good work 👍

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Glad to hear that Adam! Thanks for your support!

[@TheIngsten]

Hi mike cool video , please correct me if i'am wrong , but newer metal detector can detect the glas mine because there are small pieces of metal inside the igniter and also in german a: "Hebelzünder" its full metal but only little pieces . cheers and good found

[@slothsloth4651]

this was another great video mike. the forest looks beautiful. and some interesting finds. :)

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks for watching yet another one!

[@perfekt526]

hey... you can buy the lids for those glasmines on every fleemarket in France

[@advenzures]

Super awesome video. Great finds. Thank you for sharing. Happy Hunting. 🇳🇿

[@lowtus7]

What's the likelihood of finding a live mine, or does age render them all safe?

[@Clifford1911]

Very very cool finds, love watching your videos, found you a couple months ago, great work!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

thanks Jake! :)

[@DutchmanRadio]

8:53 yeah! Popular shaving cream here even until this day Barbasol

[@jamesbowyer3655]

Old Barbasol Shaving Cream Tube is pretty impressive that you can still make out the writing!

[@jamesbowyer3655]

www.atlas-repropaperwork.com/barbasol-overseas-special/

[@karenmulvihill2677]

Love your videos wish u upload more

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks Karen. Wish I could too but have a busy job and family life besides this :)

[@ahickin]

Great video mike 😊👍

[@tammiea8552]

I'd love to go WWII artifact hunting. I found out my family was basically fighting each other, still have family in Germany.

[@andyanderson8586]

Sorry, I don't use facebook

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Can understand that. Instagram? If we reach 50.000 just have a nephew or neighbour follow the FB page on your behave. You dont want to miss out a chance at some goodies :-)

[@pnz4aufsh]

@@IronMikeMetaldetecting or an ebay store. Give anyone a fair chance to purchase recovered relics. Limiting it to Facebook and instagram is closed off and is not fair to rest of the world. There are people who dont use instagram ect. Myself included. History deserves to be enjoyed and I'd recommend an Ebay store for that reason. Plus every dollar spent goes to help you run channel buy equipment ect. Compared to give aways to fans like holding a carrot on a stick over there heads. Only my opinion and at the end of the day your entitled to what you want to do.

[@pnz4aufsh]

to add this main reason I have that opinion is I am high-functioning autistic and I along with probably thousands of other people out there in the world some possibly being your subscribers might not want to take the time to download an app say like Instagram that's opens up a whole social interaction with people that causes immense stress that is negative towards my health and other people on the autism spectrum more of a reinforcing idea of it's not a bad idea you may already have a store but if you don't that's one reason to have a store not for me but for other people that are like me out there in the world to be able to reach them because coming from someone that is high-functioning autistic of course there's a spectrum so is to be taken a grain of salt I cannot stand to the point that it makes me physically sick from stress from dealing with things like Facebook Messenger group chats I leave every single one I get put into I don't do Instagram I don't do Snapchat for those reasons as well those are great ways to communicate with fans but there are other fans out there and subscribers or new people like I just recently stumbled upon your Channel today that do not want to do that I would much rather just pay whatever you would charge for it and shipping vindictive and redownload an app that I will never truly use because it causes me turmoil that's just from my personal experience 23 years living as a high-functioning autistic and only recently finding out. There's another very popular Channel That's if you do a patreon donation you have a chance to have a handmade diorama very professionally made sent to you that there is a wonderful idea it takes a lot of funding and time from your personal life to go out there and do these things and to make content like this which is very enjoyable but I would truly think about selling the items that you do find worthy to be sold I just wanted to add this cuz I do feel that proper context really does help

[@pnz4aufsh]

@lora 1111 every time I try to quit Facebook and I try to delete my account it always comes back somehow it's weird

[@asmodeusasteroth7137]

Ahhh Maybe the only other person, I don't use any kind of contact except a very private email

[@paulcerveny9384]

The barrel thing could be one of the infamous GI gas-drip heaters.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Hi Paul! Could well be. Or just a stove to keep warm in those nasty German winters.

[@madv40mike]

Nice finds especially the Brandflasche Bottles, the factory made molotovs

[@dualxx]

Glass mines ,very cool, rare and dangerous thing :))

[@jayjones6904]

Ty u guys God bless you stay safe and ty for the adventure

[@jjonestowne]

Those molotov cocktail things are awesome! I've never even heard of them...

[@thomasweatherford5125]

Iron Mike! Great stuff as usual!!! 🍻

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks for watching and your nice comment Thomas!

[@ww2revivaldenmark310]

Nice finds man! Amazing to see those mine parts still in place. Regards, WW2RD Team

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks D&M!

[@advenzures]

Very nice video. Thank you for sharing. Happy Hunting.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

My pleasure! Thanks for watching!

[@davidsawmandave8731]

That is a cool video never knew glass mines existed and the brown bottle you said was a beer bottle that had dura glass stamped on the bottom, we find them over here in the US a lot in trash dumps that same stamp was on a lot of different bottles

[@YourReviewChannel]

The Barbasol tube was shaving cream

[@Skydiver52]

Just found you Mike. Great videos with some fab history. Many thanks and I’ll follow from now on. Keep them coming.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks Bill!

[@brianfromtheambar7944]

Gamburg is soap. From the U.S.A.. It dates back to the early 1900's, Bars are fetching about $20 on ebay these days.

[@screwthecabal6453]

This is sooooo cool! I wish I was there with you!!!!

[@D10RC]

On the first brown glass bottle did he say Douglas man, I wonder if its ísle of man Douglas.

[@BLINDEXPLORERASIFMUHAMMAD]

Very amazing video well done and keep up the great work

[@tomfrazier1103]

Duraglas-an Owen's Illinois product. I have some WWII sites here with many of those NDNR beerbottles. Woodbury was an American vanishing creme- for removing makeup. G.I.s may have had some "Life hack" use for it in the field.

[@FriendlyFoee]

I think the mine lids would be good to use as a beer pad the things that u put ur beer on at a bar

[@BunkersBPV]

Zo die glasmijnen zien er erg spectaculair uit zeg, ik heb ze alleen in bunker museums gezien

[@tormondgiantsbain7407]

Love the mine lids!

[@jeffatomos1429]

I've heard of torture that involves shallow cuts placed on the victem and glass powder and dirt rubbed into the cuts, it's a uncleanable wound, kills by gangrene. A slow death by infection if the area is not amputated.

[@leahsloot8783]

Great video, I metal detect in New Zealand and love seeing what others find all over the world 😁😁😁

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Hi Leah! Yeah I'll be you dont find glassmines in New Zealand!

[@VegasCyclingFreak]

Interesting. I have never heard of these glass mines until your video today.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Nasty little bastards.. imagine one of those going off underneath you. Brr.

[@pamdavis1253]

First I have heard of glass mines...

[@VegasCyclingFreak]

@@IronMikeMetaldetecting Oh yeah, that would leave some quite nasty deep wounds

[@claudesmoot1880]

I know I'm not the only one who has said this. But very interesting, glass mines, I have never heard of them until now.

[@welshy8216]

Great finds Mike :)

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Tx Welshy!

[@historyrevealsmetaldetecti1013]

Nice video again Mike.👍🏻

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Tx for watching!

[@lumox7]

How do you know if any live glass mines are still about?

[@dourabbawinner]

at 6:22-625 that bottle was made in Pennsylvania.

[@walthere.r.]

Glass mine post WWII is very rare.

[@justthatguy657]

Put the glass lids on ebay, cause honestly those would be pretty neat to make hanging light fixtures out of.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

or a coaster!

[@lapplandsjagare]

Hello from Sweden🙋‍♂️🇸🇪

[@fattmouth7715]

I'm on my way ,got the GPS.🤣🤣

[@Wreckdiver59]

Nice. Always enjoy your videos, especially the way you explain your finds. The glass mines were very cool. Hope they deactivated them all!

[@CopeLongcut94]

I find your videos absolutely fascinating! It's amazing the things that you find!

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

aww thanks a lot! Glad you enjoy the videos.

[@northbetrue]

Thanks man that was really interesting! Nice work.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks John! Glad you enjoyed the video.

[@WatchDutchMD]

Leuke video man ! Groetjes Brian !

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Ey Brain, dank voor het kijken! Nu nog even subben? ;-)

[@WatchDutchMD]

Iron Mike Metaldetecting ik ben al geabonneerd hoor !!’ 💪💪💪 groetjes

[@BlueMouse-wg7ff]

Toffe video. Toch weer mooi om te zien dat de meeste glazen spullen nog heel zijn. Ongelofelijk na tientallen jaren.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

bedankt voor het kijken! Ja die deksels zijn dan ook best stevig. Die hebben een goede knal overleefd. Potten zijn wat kwetsbaarder dus die waren helaas stuk. Ook zullen die wel als weckpotjes gebruikt zijn na de oorlog door lokale bewoners.

[@garybarrere7552]

Do you get to keep weapons?

[@TheDarrenc1973]

the glass lids would make great drinks coasters to put out on tables for hot drinks....

[@esieffer]

The tube was Barbasol shave cream for American GIs. I wonder if a glass mine could still be lethal. They were very dangerous. Hard to find in the body, prone to infection. Unable to find with a metal detector.

[@agajohanna428]

the old tube was shaving lather. that company still makes them

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Thanks! And thanks for the sub :)

[@peecee1384]

How much is that old coke bottle worth? Pretty awesome find 👍

[@IsaccMonighanTV]

The bottle you found at 6:22 was made in Pennsylvania most likely because of the keystone symbol on the base.

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Cool, thanks Isacc. will check that out.

[@kevinvandevelde9789]

Never new about the glass mines scary. My Uncle fought over there from the Bulge to the end. In Pattons tanks and the tank destroyer to the Ruhr pocket until the end

[@IronMikeMetaldetecting]

Hi Kevin, very scary stuff indeed. Good thing these were completely harmless. Is your uncle still alive? I'll bet he has or had tons of stories to tell.

[@kevinvandevelde9789]

@@IronMikeMetaldetecting He passed away years ago, but he would say very little about his time there. He was in some ruff fighting.

[@virginiamartin9913]

A great find!!

[@BABAIJNAJ]

I like this vidio,,, very nice and great,,, thank you for sharing,,,

[@SheepDogActual]

That is shaving cream tube.

[@BearMeOut]

If you're brave enough, you can burn off hair carefully using mini explosion. Some skin and bones may come off with it.

[@MjrCarnyx]

Those molotovs are very awesome. Good vid. Thanks for sharing!

[@phillipbrewster6058]

I thougt glass mines were made tp not be able too metsl detect so how are you detecting them