FOUND an Abandoned Warehouse Hangar FULL OF Valuable Antique Carriages!
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
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In this week's adventure, we will sneak into an abandoned warehouse facility that is still entirely stocked and equipped with highly valuable antique carriages, military vehicles, and more.
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Abandoned Belgium: FOUND An Abandoned Warehouse Hangar FULL OF Valuable Antique Carriages!
#abandoned #urbex #belgium
I can’t believe there’s a warehouse full of major historically important vehicles just sitting there virtually abandoned. I’d really love for them to be in museums for the public to admire & enjoy and somewhere with professionals that can help to preserve these important pieces ❤️ The best urban exploration video I’ve ever seen!!!
I live in Belgium and didn't even know this place existed.
It was a private collection (André Backer who passed away) that has been sold to auctions, all the pieces you've seen here have been sold for a good price to private collectors who will, I bet, take good care of these beautiful historical babies
@@Aloisjackson Thanks for the name! That lead me to the gazette drouot, who auctioned the collection off last summer. You can find more information there, if you are interested
As a lover of historical horse drawn carriages this has to have been the most incredible evidence of the past I have ever seen. I can't thank you enough for making the second attempt to get in to show us. Truly the most rare time capsule ever.
I would if they were for movies
why are they left to rot and are not in a museum
EXACTLY!! Thank you Young man, now go tell government to preserve them
ALL OF THESE NEED TO BE IN A MUSEUM.
This nothing but pure beautiful history.
yes, his persistence paid off on #2 trip
I did a little bit of digging, and I'm fairly certain that the Coat of Arms on the fancy Burgundy colored coach are those of Queen Mariana Victoria (MV), wife of King Joseph I of Portugal. The Arms are quartered with the Noble Families of Menezes, Castro and Braganza with what may be a depiction of the Arms of The Duke of Saldanha. Mariana Victoria was the eldest daughter of King Philip V of Spain and his wife Elisabeth Farnese. She lived from 1718 to 1781, placing this particular Royal Coach sometime in the late 18th Century. One hell of a find!!!
These , and that one especially need conserving not left to rot .Maybe should get in touch with Portuguese government or museum to start the process of purchasing before too late ..?????
@@lesleythomson2823 I did reach out to the Director of Collections at the Royal Portuguese Coach Museum 2 months ago, but haven't received a response. I guess they're not interested 🤔.
@@membership157 are you from Portugal?
@@vitorvicente74 I'm not Portuguese, but I am a history buff. I do hope someone looks into acquiring and preserving this wonderful collection. I still have no word from the Portuguese Royal Coach Museum that I contacted 4 months ago about these coaches. Here's hoping that they are rescued before they are beyond repair.
The answer to “why” is probably rather simple. Someone has a passion for this stuff and appreciates the value in the history of these modes of transportation . The person or persons that collected these vehicles, obviously was dedicated to saving them whenever they found one. Glad they did. Hopefully one day someone will be able to restore something from this amazing collection. Even as survivors they are truly beautiful. Thanks for finding this collection.
Unfortunately, when there is a need to clear the place most of the stuff will be come to a junkyard 😟 because nobody will buy this things to preserve it...
Every year that passes makes it even more difficult for someone to restore any of those carriages, sleighs ... some cant be restored to original already.
Who owns it, and is any of it for sale?
answer is a bit complicated, our history has been re written, and the appearances of these videos on youtube is to try give the story of horse and buggy some legit, when they were running around on free energy and melted down all the high tech Old World but sooner or later parts of it will be found...
@@r4b3 I would - I would definatly
Wow, I am surprised that these antiques haven't been restored and put into museums for everyone to enjoy for centuries to come. Thank you for sharing this video that brought me to a time before the vehicles of today.
Don’t restore them 🙈, leave them as they are (it tells the story) but in a museum!!
Absolutely restore and care for them- r u crazanin- they belong in a museum.
As a carriage driver and lover of historical carriages this is amazing. Thank you for sharing and also thank you for being so respectful towards the antiques.
The gun in 36:11 is actually the well known German 88 mm Flak anti-aircraft gun (probably model 37). One of the best artillery pieces of WWII, it was used extensively in many roles. It looks complete with its carriage. Interestingly the gun is locked in position of ejecting the casing. The other gun in 46:08 is the 150 mm schwere Feldhaubitze 18 (''heavy field howitzer 18'') the main and best German heavy howitzer of WWII. It's missing a lot of parts. In 25:07 the tracked vehicle is an artillery tractor, possibly French-I don't have a clear view. I don't recognize also the tall vehicle in 24:35. From its wheels looks possibly German (edit: it's an Italian SPA TM 40 medium artillery tractor which was also in use by the Wehrmacht). In 24:55 Steyr 1500 truck. 24:26 possibly a dilapidated Opel Blitz truck. 25:26 Mercentes-Benz L300S, 28:29 Mercedes-Benz LG3000 3-axle heavy truck, 28:47 looks like a British made vehicle I'm not sure, 28:58 I think is a Czechoslovakian Tatra 27 a type which was used also by the Wehrmacht, 34:25 Ford V-3000S. This is a German made model, identifiable by its one piece windshield. The American Fords had a divided windshield. All are valuable WWII era military vehicles.
24:35 rear part looks like german heavy gun tractor sdkfz7 (it has cabriolet rear end to cover troop carrying part), great summary, thank you!!!!!
@@rcajavus8141 From what I know all the Sd.Kfz. 7 models were half-tracked. The vehicle in the video is wheeled. Certainly is a tractor. Such cabriolet tractors with large wheels had the Austrians and the Italians. Perhaps we have to look in that direction
@@rcajavus8141 I found it. It's an Italian SPA TM 40 medium tractor. It was used also by the Germans.
Love the "acht acht" (88) but the barrel seems to be a bit shorter then normal!?
I watched another video of some ww2 guns guy paid 50 to 80 000 usd for one gun
Simply awesome! I would have paid money just to walk through and see all that history in person. I love history. Just to look at them and wonder who rode in them years ago. Thank you for sharing this. I really enjoyed it. I don't understand anybody owning all that and letting it rotten away. If nothing else if you don't care about it. Give it to a museum for everyone to enjoy it.
Could not believe my eyes ! What a wonderful place you have found . Rare is a understatement. It is hard to believe they still exist. Thank you for your beautiful video.
The carriages are absolutely amazing, stunning, breathtaking, like you, I would love to know the history of them all, what happened that they all ended up being put in storage love this. Thank you so much for taking the risks you take to show people all over the world the places you do, without people like yourself so many of us would never see these special and unique locations, you are truly appreciated. Take care out there and be safe. God bless, from New Zealand 🇳🇿
he IS a new kind of pioneer who walks lightly and treats everything he comes across with respect, closing open windows to stop, slow down the decay.
Just go into any museum and you will see even better restored pieces. On top of that it would keep millenials from putting their too curious noses into people's property and breaking into houses without getting any permission. Some guys think they have all the rights. If i was the owner, I would sue them right away. Or let a few dobermans take care of it.
@@RenoLaringo go to your safe place,,,,,,, and don't leave there,,,,,, until you mom comes for you,,,,
I'll tell you the history, which was fabricated, have you ever found a fireplace with no chimney and iron conductors instead? We had free energy. These carriages are meant to be found and thought to be used commonly, but they were luxury rides, just like we have today, owned by the rich. They did leave us with some electric carriages.
What a privilege to be able to see those up close. I found myself smiling at all of them. It would be incredible to know the history of some of the very elaborate carriages. Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful content!
You had me at Warehouse Hangar, but this was an amazing find. So much history attached to these antiques. I could watch this again and still be finding something that I've never seen before. Great job with your videos.
I could feel your excitement. I am over 60 years old and I've never seen such a amazing place. Thank you so much. Keep it up..
It's a damned shame that all of these beautiful artifacts have been left here to slowly rot away into the forgotten memories of history. So glad you recorded them. Thank you.
Malheureusement tous restent à l'abandon les châteaux les voitures d'autres fois c'est tout de même l'histoire d'époques qui sont passés er restera dans l'histoire
If they weren't in there they probably would all be gone by now, wood rotted or metal rusted or scrapped, now is the best time to preserve them.
My dad used to collect antique horse buggies on our horse farm in Indiana. He had quite a collection. Back in the early 70s, dad took a picture of my mom, holding her dog, Jockey, me and my 3 siblings in an old antique sleigh he had. I even have a picture of it. Brought back wonderful memories of my dad collecting these magnificent modes of transportation. Thanks for sharing...
Impressive find . Whoever put these relics in that warehouse actually saved them. Looks they have been in there for 70 years at least undisturbed for the most part. I'm amazed the interiors of some of those carrages are still intact after 200 years. Beautiful craftsmanship ..all made by hand with quality materials . The wood and paint used has held up well considering their age and various conditions these things must have been through before being stored in there. The dust covering them even acts as a preservative. I'm amazed that the glass on the building roof is holding up.
Thank God that all these beautiful carriages and sleighs are in a warehouse that looks like it is keeping the rain, snow, etc. off of them. Hopefully, someday they will end up in a museum and repaired and painted back to their former glory. At least, they are safe for now. Thank you for persisting in getting in to thrill us with this explore. Thank you so much Maureno!
Only until someone finds this location and burglarizes it for the sheer volume of valuable antiques!!
@@lildeli3rddimention probably better than rotting away.
This is indeed absolutely mind-boggling 😲😯😲 There's literally about 300 years of history stored in this warehouse!!! I really wish there was more information on how and why they got there. So many questions. Thank you so much for this experience 💗💜💗
I also like that you included the first attempt to get in. It kind of makes the whole explore even more adventurous 👌😊❤️
The double-decker carriage you went up actually belonged to the Hotel de Ville in Versailles and was probably used for transportation and transfer of their hotel guests. ua-cam.com/video/Ri1kV-EbJ1U/v-deo.html
Someone should inform the Hotel de Ville in Versailles. They might be real interested to restore and display that carriage.
@@MissPresley69 Hôtel de ville is the French word for, City hall...
@@nicodemeulenaer1521 No, it's not. It means "Hotel of the city" and this one was of Versailles. Google it.
@@MissPresley69 Google and other programs can give the strangest translations. I'm Belgian, I live in a bilingual country.. Dutch and French, words such as Hôtel de ville are part of a basic French language course, la mairie is a synonyme...
Wonderful findings. Hopefully someone with money and interest will purchase this collection and renovate them. This would make a great museum collection.
Giving you a thumbs up for Tony Shaloub on your pp, made me smile 👍
Andre backer's private collection has been sold to auction by private collectors, and is now in very good hands. 👍
I love how respectful he is of the antiques. He is often wrong in identifying things, but he is young and hasn't studied. My suspicion is that one royal carriage may have belonged to Louis the 18th or Charles the 10th. That would be amazing.
..
AH, THE RICH! I LOVE HOW THEY LIVE - AND I LOVE HOW I LIVE WHEN I'M WITH THEM!
I belive you are right, i thought the same thing, that it had to have been a french king of some kind, and i also belive that who ever collected all of these vehicles was very rich and had to have traveled alot
Verdade nos livros de histórias as vezes agente vê lindas carruagens.
The Initials MV(?) perhaps the carriage of Arch Duchess Marie Valeria of Austria? Not certain about the coat of arms, perhaps a combination after marriage? Just my amateur thoughts :)
This stuff should be in a museum! I would love to know the story, who owned them, what happened to them, who owns them now, who owns the building etc.
Hope you do a follow-up!
yes, hope there is a followup with some detective work
Thank you I have never seen those things before in my 83 years of life, Thank you for letting me see them!
Огромное спасибо за видео! Словно сам там побывал.
Очень жаль, что такие уникальные экспонаты столетия пылятся на складе. Их место - сначала мастерская реставратора. А после - лучшие музеи Парижа, Брюсселя, Страсбурга.
Даже там, где они стоят, стоит обмести пыль, навести элементырный порядок, и это место стало бы местом притяжения и силы. Уверен, что люди бы поехали туда.
Рискну предположить, что это не частная коллекция, а скажем реквизит большой киностудии.
Новых удач!
Отдельное спасибо тем, кто оренизовал подстрочный перевод.
Петербург. 70 лет.
Just imagine how spectacular the carriages and wagons would look if they were refurbished to be displayed! Really appreciate the effort you do to get out these videos--this one was a travel capsule!
My mind is absolutely blown! The carriages were fascinating looks like they were from all over the world that one looks Scandinavian and with all the detail. What a score! Thank you so much for going back.
i am seriously amazed at the places you find. this one was great. you could see the evolution of the carriages. wood springs with metal bracing to the swooping metal springs that probably felt like a cloud.. the trucks were nice. the cannon. wow. the sleighs were a surprise and so detailed.
This a storge building for a musem not abanded .so fkn fake
Wow..!!!!! These all need to be put in a museum, to show off the beauty and elegance of them.. some of them are at least 200 years old... again wow.!! And thank you for being respectful of this place..
I can't remember when I have watched a video so historical as this one. My jaw was dropped through the entire place. I have always loved the 1700 and 1800s but those carriages make you feel like you are in a time machine transported back to the very day. You sir are my hero!!! Thank you!!! Please keep us updated if you find out why they are there. Whatever reason they are sitting in that warehouse the person deserves a gold medal.
ua-cam.com/video/rhwhlOBLM-E/v-deo.html
That is a German 88 mm flack gun. The best anti aircraft, General purpose German artillery of WW2. All a truly amazing collection.. Belongs in a museum!
FLAK and yes, general purpose, also effective as an anti-tank gun.
@@-Jakob- both of you guys are right but so was I in identifying what it is, it is one of the great German guns of WW11,and they made a lot so right on to all of us, always stay positive.
The 88 really shined when they stuffed it in a Tiger.
L
@@-Jakob- yup, Rommel proved that in France. I was shocked to see the bogey early on in the video and I was thinking " danm, what have we here" !👍
Thank you for showing us these amazing finds. They should be in museums. Thank you for respecting these amazing vehicles. They are beautiful.
Thank you so much for recording this lost museum. Thanks to your film, we will keep the memory of it when everything will be gone. At 48’52’’, we can see a carriage which reports the names of the two cities connected by it. It was 10 km. If Google indicates that it takes 2 hours walking, we can imagine it probably took only one hour riding.
I've watched literally THOUSANDS of urbex vids, this is by far one of the best finds and most interesting to watch! 👍🏽 well done for sticking with it and going back
Thank you
Thank you for showing the world these carriages and the beauty and craftsmanship that once was. I do hope that the proper people see this and that this history can be restored and place in a museum.
we need to start petition
Surprised no one has sold off any of these. Someone must pay for that place???
Beautiful
THANK U FOR SHARING ! The past has a soul...Viewing antiques makes me happy and nostalgic...
The cannons are German from WWII - 88 mm Flak-18 and 150 mm sFH 18. Nice collection. The owner must open a museum. Thanks guys for showing that!
These should be in a museum!
I think the samme, Brujita Blanca. A kiss to you
💯 % it should be soo please get in contact with your local museum 🙏🙏 other wise it will waste away!! 😢😢
@@theboocrew8027 Maybe even the Smithsonian for some of those.
@@d.vincent6190 smithsonian is a joke
Dave Vincent wrong Country
I am not 100 percent sure but I think the first military weapon you saw was a WW2 German 88. It was
a multi purpose high velocity cannon used both as a flak gun for air defense and a anti tank gun and
even was placed as main gun in some of the Geman tanks, like the Tiger.
When I saw it I paused the video and googled it to confirm my thoughts, which it is. It is one of the most iconic and influential weapons of WWII, an absolutely amazing find.
Not WW2 .. earlier
8.8 cm Flak 36 mounted to a SdAnh 202 trailer.
@@rashton5730 Agree. Note barrel is well greased. Wonder what the heavy artillery piece shown is at 46:05? Best quess is a howitzer carriage with either a 17cm K18 (barrel detached) or a 21cm Mrs18 howitzer....
That is for sure a FLAK 36 8.8cm AAA gun.. But its a super special version with "Rocket Launchers."
As a restorer of model carriages I loved this vid, those carriages gave me a real look to how furnishing were in the times, it helped me a lot with my restorations, wonderful vid thank you.
Simple. Someone has been collecting these long time ago. It is under good roof. It is not forgotten or abandoned. People are working in close vicinity that know the owner. It is like seeing empty lots between the houses, owners are waiting for the time that they can sell it for the most. This is important for some future people that will be interesting to purchase and restore these things. It is a bank in one sense for them. Thank you guys for the footage. Lot of stress, planning, travel expenses, logistics and I can watch it for free, thank you again. Also enjoy that young man that has respect and “wow” attitude to these wonderful things, he has good heart and he is a good man.
Thank you,this was worth all your pain,sweetheart.Only you stuck this out and gave me a wonderful gift,as I would never of had an opportunity to see this in my lifetime if it wasn't for you. Thank You,I love you, and GodBless you. What history these people are hiding from us all...
These belong in museums, not abandoned. This is gold right here! 😨
💯% agree please get in contact with a museum other wise it will be lots forever!! Please 🙏🙏
They are not abandoned, monthly storage fees are expensive.
The owner of the vehicles might also be the owner of the property, but even than someone is the actual owner and will have to pay a property tax...
This is the most engaging video of any explore yet. I absolutely LOVE the old French carriages. It takes me right to the time period and brings those people to life for me. Thank you so much for being diligent and getting the footage, it’s absolutely INCREDIBLE!
P.S. have you considered that these were kept because they belong to a movie studio and were used in movies over the years? It’s unlikely, yes, but I know of places like this in the states where they belong to the studios and they only bother to restore them when they are going to use them in a movie. Until then they sit and deteriorate.
I've always felt like I was born in the wrong century. Those carriages were fantastic. True artistry. And I'm so jealous that you got to sit in one. I really should have been born 150 years ago. Thank you for letting us see these wonderful beauties. ❤
No offence, but you wouldn't like it really. Although romanticism and appearance, you'd finally miss your very times for countless reasons.
@@bearsoulseeker5237 🤣😂 I'm not the only one who thinks I was born out of time. Many of my friends and relatives believe the same. I work in greenhouses cause I hate the overcrowding in industrial jobs and can't stand office work. The house I live in looses water when the temperature goes below freezing and I have to haul water in. I've lost electricity so many times that it's no big deal to me. I miss owning a horse. It was always so much nicer to be on horseback than anything else. I know how to preserve food and grow it as well. My general lifestyle and mindset already has me back there. Believe me. I could live there easily.
@@jennifergarrett6809 When I was younger I had your same feeling, but growning older I realized it was an illusion. What about political, social and sexual discrimination, especially for women and other genders, lack of hygiene and comfort (no refrigerator for kipping food, no air conditioned ect.) extremely high poverty and frequent incurable illnesses with no medical care, recurring wars, prejudices and religious bigotry, no fast and cheap travels, high mortality and short average life, and so on? 😉
@@bearsoulseeker5237 I'm not exactly a child. Coming close to the half century mark. And a lot of the things you mentioned are still going on today. Many I've experienced personally and recently. No time is perfect. They all have their problems and glories. I don't think that 150 years ago was perfect but I also don't look at it as badly as you do. I'd just prefer less pollution.... So I can breath easier. Less people so that everyone isn't on top of each other. In truth I'm not an attractive person and would like someone to just appreciate me and not look me over because I'm not a leggy 20 year old. Back then I would have been a catch for my cooking. Which I'm very good at. I'd happily stayed home and take care of the home and family. But today's values say the if you don't have a perfect figure, long hair, and wear the right makeup you're useless. I'd rather beat my clothes on a rock and be appreciated for me than this world were looks determine your outcome.
Appears it may very well have been a storage warehouse for film companies to rent from. All the elegant and beautiful pieces from the past.
Some comments: I've seen a carriage with partially painted Portuguese coat of arms and Pombal's ones, maybe belonging to a noble family either in Portugal or abroad. The big carriage where the explorer climbed to the roof was a XIXth century public transport, something that in Portugal was called omnibus, drawn by horses. I've seen clearly a German anti-aircraft/anti-tank 88mm gun, maybe the best of the entire WWII and another one, also German, the 150mm howitzer. In the beginning I also could see a German WWII truck, the Opel Blitz.
Correct : the 'omnibus' was Paris public transport, from 'Hotel de Ville' (City Hall) in Paris to the town of Versailles, some 25 kms, where the immense royal palaces and gardens were (and still are)..That would be a sunday outing for Parisians...the benches on the roof were used when weather permitted it..
The Royal Portuguese carriage may have a connection with Queen Paola of Belgium as she is from Portugal.
@@futurelegance196 You are correct. Public transportation pulled by 2 horses. Roof was used for 2nd class. Inside is 1st class. No matter the weather. If it was raining, bad luck for you (back than luxury was a roof above your head, which the lower class could not afford).
Ola, tudo bem, este vídeo dá uma verdadeira aula de história, parabéns pela coragem, o risco que vocês passaram foi muito grande, com certeza merece o like, eu sou do BRASIL e gosto desse tipo de conteúdo, não conhecia o canal mais já estou escrito, bom trabalho.
I can remember seeing some of these things when I visited the House On The Rock, Spring Green, Wisconsin. When I was a kid back in the 70’s.
I hear they have a colection that would fill 5 Walmart stores. I wonder how much is on display nowadays, I remember being there all day and not seeing everything. I hear he went all over buying out museums all over the place
Randomly I saw this being talked about on a forum and it’s the collection of an elderly gentleman who died a couple of years ago. What you see here is what the family haven’t sold off yet.
*SO .. WHAT ABOUT THE...."FLAK".. (1 PHONE CALL AND IT IS SOLD)*
*THE SAME "ALL OTHER CANONS FROM GERMAN WAR"...*
*THEY ARE IN .."FULL WORKING" .. EVEN "OPTICS" ...*
@@netautorisationnetautorisa545 ??? Are you a boomer? WTF are you writing?
@@Luka1180
Hey little boy! You should be grateful to your "boomers" for giving you everything you have! You are just a kid with a snotty attitude. Go back to your video games and stay out of the grown-up section of UA-cam until you are mature enough to handle it. Are you still dancing around singing the pull-ups theme song.."I'm a big kid now" and pretending like you can drive cars and choo-choo trains and stuff!You would have literally nothing if not for "boomers"!!! Dumb kid 🤣
So you know the family ? Or the story behind the collection ? TY for your comment !!! I think it was the only one on here that made sense 🤔
That was truly incredible. You were right when you said that you would never see such a thing again.
To find one is amazing,this is bonanza
Was für einen tollen Einblick in eine längst vergangene Zeit. Diese Erbauer der Kutschen waren begnadete Künstler Ihres Handwerk, einfach nur beeindruckend was die "Meister" Ihres Faches "gezaubert" haben. Ein ganz tolles Video.
Everything in there should be restored/ put on display,for ppl to enjoy!
Yes, agreed!
Incredible find. I love the carriages. They take you back to a time when the air was much cleaner to breathe. If they only knew their carriages would still be around in 2021. So nice to see them.
This is a fascinating video. Perhaps the collector of these vehicles was once planning on creating a museum to transportation. I loved seeing all the early horse drawn carriages. There's so much that a movie set producer could actually see what the real authentic vehicle should look like when making their movie. Thank you!!
There is so much history hidden away in that warehouse. The carriages are absolutely amazing. That wasn't a rocket launcher, that was a WW2 German Flak 88. The 88 is so out of place among all that beautiful history. You are blessed to have experienced that wonderful place my friend. TG
Wow. I would have left a note for whomever owns this, to let the museum take them. WHAT A SHAME.Such beautiful workmanship going to waste away.THANKYOU EXPLOMO,YOURE AWESOME!
Elegance absolute Elegance! Never in my wildest dreams that I think a place like this existed. Those things belong in a museum.
Whoever put them in the warehouse actually saved them.
True but now they are only rotting away from being in a terrible location and a building that has no climate controlled environment!
Parabéns !!!
Vocês, são verdadeiros heróis nessa aventura.
Este documentário é uma viagem no tempo, regado de nostalgia, história e perigo.
Fantástico !!!
WOW, how amazing, all them old beautiful carriages & trucks, sleighs, OMG, how can people keep then hidden and away from the public seeing them? Thank you for going in & showing us all that history. Let's hope one day someone refurbish them. Thank you again for showing these lost gems.
I am absolutely obsessed with what you guys do! Your persistent effort, passion and respect for these places and documenting such beautiful forgotten past - Thank you and keep on!
They're trespassing a private property, even though they know they are people present on the site. Publishing this video (showing how to get in) would only attract people who do urbex in this place, and most of the times they will damage it. It's a luck all these beautiful historical pieces of history have been sold not long ago the publishing of that video. Otherwise people would probably have destroyed this beautiful collection.
Ohhhh the one with the coat of armsss!!! I WAS SAYING "OPEN THE DOOR!!!" " I'm dying open the door"!!! Lol I was wondering if the carousel horse was going to be turned into a sleigh... what a cool place. I would have to dust all these things! TY very intriguing!!!
I loved this exploration. I am glad you persisted. I have never seen carriages like these before. The old western ones were plain. Thank you.
I think the crooked wheels of the carriage are built that way on purpose. In the car, it is called a positive or negative fall, depending on the inclination. An amazing place! The trucks have petrol engines. Just awesome.
Phenomenal find, those french rococo style carriages & sleighs have some serious history & heritage value i hope someone ensures these items are taken care of there is so much history going on in this warehouse. Great video Thank-you.
The two carriages you truly liked the are most likely used for royalty. This was a most interesting explore. I felt like I was back in time!
Mostly You can tell from the Coat of Arms (at the Door) that every serious noblemen possesses.
feb 24, so stunning collection old abandoned transportation vehicles.. hopes someday somebody will restores and live on them again
I can imagine a lot of antique transportation specialists watching this video and salivating! I mean, really it's priceless but everything has its price, millions and millions of dollars! Easily. Beautiful each piece
It's a real shame how that stuff is just sitting there deteriorating over time. It should be in a museum and looked after. Ty for the tour😊 love the old carriages but I've always been interested in historical 😊 where I'm at in Alberta, Canada, we have a town about an hour or so drive from the city here. They have a carriage museum, well worth seeing. One needs most of an afternoon just to go through it all. They also have a Minuture museum of displays/scenes set up, Its quite cool to see😊
One of the most interesting videos I’ve ever seen. The military vehicle at min.36 is an antiaircraft gun, probably a WWII german 88mm. The one at min. 46 is probably a heavy field howitzer from WWI. The carriages are mainly from nineteen century, a couple from eighteen century. Great job lads. Congratulations
At 46 mins it is a German WW2 15 cm sFH 18 heavy field howitzer, with some parts missing.
the most impressive of antique carriages and old cars, trucks of our human history. Congratulations and thankfulness for bring us such a great collections. Fans from latin american country costa rica
I love how he stumbles upon an old, unique Mercedes bus, (which had seen better days, but would have no problem finding serious buyers today,) and declares, "it is not even worth a Euro anymore..."
Setting that aside, what a remarkable collection. The contents need to make their way into a transportation museum (or two) and restored. Nice find.
Love your style of exploring.. it is so difficult to comprehend that these places still exist. Thank you for doing this..rough terrain to get in.. keep vandals out? Dangerous. Surrounded by rivers..so exciting just to enter..once inside it can not be stated the breathe taking collection. These sb preserved in a historical placed giving credit to the person who saved these items…. I love this video. I normally don’t rewatch, but this video I will…. THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU FOR THIS FANTASTIC VIDEO
Its so sad to see these absolutely stunning carriages just stand in and old warehouse and rotten away, They should be in a museum and taken care of, they are so full of history and to beautiful for just stand there and rotten
Your right. Everything should be restored and put in a museum for all to see. Well except for me since I live in the U.S.
What a sight to behold, historical findings to tell the grandchildren about. Thanks for sharing your findings with us.
Thank you my dear friend, i am from the US and i never ever thought i would see live ever again except in a Johnny Depp Movie
Cheers thank you for all of your bravery and courage thank you so so much....have a beautiful holiday season and when i see an old christmas movie i will always remember today 10/10/21....
Wow just seeing carriages like this in this state of preservation was truly incredible! Here in the US a well kept dry warehouse like this with no trespassing signs would definitely not be a place to enter let alone film the whole encounter, but I am happy you took that chance for us to see this! And yeah the whole not swearing was very refreshing😁
This was clearly the collection of a wealthy person. The fact that it is comprised of transportation and toys tells me this. These are the things 'The American Pickers" (the TV reality show) are always trying to collect. The items were obviously in various stages of restoration when the owner passed away or lost his fortune, and they were just stored here. An amazing find, and hopefully someone else with the means to restore them will get involved.
This was such an adventure with the best reward. Truly stunning. The places you find, and the gorgeous things you see…I would love to go on an adventure with you guys. It would be absolutely unforgettable. Thank you for taking us along with you.
Amazing to see so many relics from different times together, it's traveling in the world of imagination, they should be in a museum, especially the carriages, it's very sad to see them all wearing out, you should take advantage of this channel and appeal to the authorities to do something for they, if possible, very sad...
I would think this was an example of a very wealthy hoarder! He probably passed away and this stuff is forgotten in the estate. You should get this video to a historical society somewhere in that country so proper arrangements can be made to save this incredible collection!
Stunning ! A beautiful collection .Someone had a love for these vehicles to save them. I hope some museum will save them one day. As for the long walk ,If I were in Europe I would have gladly tramped all the way with you guys for such a adventure. Love Explamo!
This is incredible. How did you ever find this place? Surely someone owns all this. Thank you for sharing this. It's so beautiful. I love the abandoned mansions and houses but this was just incredible. I'm at a lost for words. Again, thank you for sharing.
Ich bin sehr beeindruckt. Es ist faszinierend. Ein mutiger Ausflug voller Überraschungen. Es ist sehr wünschenswert, dass Jemand die tollen Fahrzeuge aufbereitet und dem Museum zu Verfügung stellt. Schöne Aufnahmen 👍
I wonder if the owners of some of the carriages lost their heads during the French Revolution? The old trucks and armament could be in a movie. The collector was a good one!
As a long time antique buyer, I can tell you that whoever placed these in this warehouse saved them and he appreciated them. The items appear dry. The dust does not hurt anything.
This warehouse is not abandoned. It was locked. Private property... Should be respected.
They did respect it, didn't hurt a thing. True, on private property, but it's also full of cultural artifacts of significance. Sharing videos of them is a positive contribution. When I was their age, I got into some locked-up places. Wish there had been video cameras back then. The most impressive place I got into was an abandoned ice production plant and ice storage. Five or ten years later it burned down. As far as I know, there are not even still photos of it.
@@hkhenson He should NOT have got inside those carriages.
So we’ll cards for there’s white mold on everything, right?
@@proinseasokiellig4388 go find a safe space
And you sir would have no more business. Get a grip.
This is beautiful. It makes we wish we drove around in carriages once again. :( They were so beautiful. Thank you for bringing this to us and allowing us to be part of it. Simply Beautiful.
That is an INSANE QUANTITY of automotive Treasures. ... FIRST THING TO DO, is CALL JAY LENO! ... No one has more knowledge or is more generous with their knowledge, and no one on Earth will be more INTERESTED in this find than Jay.
These are treasures!!!! I love antiques in general but carriages are really special to me 🤩🤩🤩 so magical, i would really like to get lost in this place and to stare at each and every one. The ones with the paintings are stunning!!!!
The owner(s) of these incredible vehicles should auction them off, as is, minus some dust, and let a larger audience see and appreciate the craftsmanship and beauty of them, worldwide.
Oh Yeah ! I'm sure museums would like to have a look at all that ! 81621
@@orchidorio Guess what shitbird- It all sold at auction in 2021 Summer, and much went to museums
@@email4664 shitbird?!?!
Like that's hand painted the entire carriage look at that Perfection artwork and it so well Preserve..I bet that's a 20 million dollar peace.for it being in a shack with broken windows looks great.
An experience of a lifetime to be sure. The craftsmanship and artistry involved, I could imagine the horses being harnessed and transporting people in the carriages and sleighs. Very intimate detailing of the interiors evoked luxury as well as beauty. Excellent filming and commentary, take care and thank you for sharing with us! There are similar era historic carriages and sleighs at the Musee Vivant du Cheval in France. I spent hours daydreaming of riding in them and imagining life in another era so close in the past
Awesome, seeing such creative and artistic wagons, I could imagine that people in those days were very calm, peaceful because all those woodworks on wagons are hand work and done patiently like worship.
You're definitely right💯👍 I doubt if we will ever see the time and work that was put into this collection of exquisitely crafted transportation.
No tomes en cuenta comentarios de gente que critica. Para ellos lo mas facil es derribar.
Lo que haces es hermoso y apasionante.
Me encantan los videos de estos lugares, son un viaje al pasado. Un abrazo grande. ❣️🥰
Extraordinary!!! surely that place has belonged to some collector who will know if it still exists today and his legacy has remained in that place! thanks for making it known!
Greetings from Argentina!
This was so exciting to watch. Thank you so much for working so hard to show us this carriage Factory. Truly amazing!
Carriages and sleighs... That's just incredible. I can't believe such things were left to rot.
It is so sad 😞 so please get in contact with the local or museums that specialises in these antiques so it can go on display and not rot away in a warehouse 🙏🙏
This was the best video ever, absolutely beautiful carriages. The owner must not be living anymore or why else would it be abandoned. Dust webs everywhere so you can tell nobody has been there for a very long time. Great share with us, I really enjoyed it. 👍❤
WOW! That was an exciting intro, really enjoyed your attempt to get in. It felt like I was there with you. The carriages and sleighs were beautiful. I was thrilled when you went on the top of the double deck bus. Thank you.
A Hollywood studio would pay a fortune for all that stuff.
Usually cushions were stuffed with horse hair...it just looks like straw. Looks like from a parade.. maybe to commemorate the end of WWII? Wonderful!
excelsior