Which is also why I came here...unless some Marine traded his lighter to a soldier why would this be titled d-day 1944 because the Marines were not in this theater of war they were in the pacific Islands.
@Corey Bakers Entertainment Channel my point was you thought it was important enough not to offend. Maybe it was your phone, same difference. Have a good day, it wasn't that deep.
no music, but a lot of branding! and compared to other older restoration videos, a lot of communication with the subtitles. not complaining, I still love the video, just an observation!
I absolutely LOVE that you don’t talk. I’m a visual learner and get confused when there’s a lot of talking. Thank you so much for SHOWING how it’s done. ❤
The symbol is the “Eagle, Globe, and Anchor” or EGA. It’s the United State’s Marine Corps symbol. After the successful completion of basic training, every marine is given their EGA.
Which begs the question: apart from some navy EOD types, what marines were on the beaches of Normandy? Few and far between, so this makes this even rarer.
@Scott Page USMC like riding the LMVCs and stuff? Figured that much, although their presence in Europe must have been scarce at best. I always connected the Marines specificaly with the Pacific War theatre, but that gives even more value to the find, right? It's good to learn smth new each day ^_^
My father was a command Sgt Major and my husband's grandfather on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day.Thank you for this restoration. It brought tears of thanks to and pride to my eyes.
This belonged to a soldier who more than likely lost his life on that beach. This restoration is like an eternal flame to honour this unnamed soldier. Cheers and much respect from Canader eh!
@@AwesomeRestorations What makes you think this lighter is connected to D-Day or WWII? Just because it has the Marine Corps emblem (the EGA) on it and even if it was made during that time doesn't at all mean it was over there or had anything to do with it, so why would you put that in the video title? And do some research next time. The EGA should be black. (I'm a Marine.)
I love how you show each piece respect love and care while restoring them and I am also glad you left the Eagle Globe and Anchor a lil rough, give the respect it deserves
That is absolutely beautiful!! As a United States Marine, I love that you left the Eagle Globe and Anchor a little rough. It keeps the character of the piece.
you forgot rope, it is attached to the anchor, there is a poem they use I don't remember all of it but the way it went was eagle stood for the air force, rope for the army, anchor from the navy, and globe stood for God and country I know I sound nit picky but my older brother served in Iraqi and he too was a marine
So I’m a Swede who has lived in Australia for the past 18 years. Got this video recommended to me and watched it, as I was watching I heard birds in the background and thought: “that’s sound like the Swedish skata and seagull, then I saw that your location is set to Sweden. Please tell me you filmed this in Sweden so I can be eternally proud of my bird recognition skills 🥹
If that is actually from Normandy with the marine corps emblem on it you have a VERY rare, VERY awesome artifact. Only a handful of marines were involved in the Normandy invasion
@@johncataloni8552 actually yes, he is correct, the main Normandy landings were 5 companies with about 1 being marines and 4 army, the landing were mostly inexperienced recruits from the army because at that time the marines were mostly based in the pacific fighting the Japanese Edit:no marines, 4 army companies and one airborne division
@@Tankerbrain no they did not, the only marines that had any remote part in the landings were on ships the entire time. They did not fight on D-Day on the beaches, that is completely false. And if you don't believe me, I am getting this information from the official marine corps university page. The only ones who did any kind of fighting in Normandy were parachuted in two months after the landings and there were only 4 of them.
The Eagle Globe and Ancho. USMC logo. Meant to signify “anywhere at any time”. But also throws back to the heritage of the Corp, marines were originally “infantry” aboard naval vessels(anchor).
@@gaylordpantamime yet using a device made in china to comment while using wifi with a router box made from china while talking shit about china vs being grateful that china made these things so inexpensive for your benefit.
Due to the design of the lighter and the Marine Emblem on it I would say that there's a good chance that this dates from World War ONE and not Two. The U.S. Marines only had a minimal participation at Normandy (Sharpshooters blowing up Mines etc.) and it could be possible that this lighter was from someone's relative from WW1 and if they were a Marine and dropped it they were part of a very very select few and it might be possible to Trace who it belonged to if they were a U.S. Marine.
Love the knowledge you gave away for free there. It's awesome to hear about a piece if history my uncles were marines I have very high respect for the military
I don't think that is the WWI EGA. I am a USMC vet, so I remembered that there were different versions over the years, with the previous one being the one we all know (before the digital version of the 2000s). www.hqmc.marines.mil/ousmcc/Units/Marine-Corps-Trademark-Licensing-Program/History/
I'm not even into restoration and don't know how this vid ended up on my timeline, but it was oddly satisfying to watch. I think it's the combo of the audio sounds and the clever transitions and editing, it's like he's going through a mission in a video game haha
Honestly, same here. I don't even comment on videos either but this comment explained exactly what I was thinking. The audio is amazing and calm, didn't even make me want to skip to the end to see the result, ended up watching the whole thing! Great comment and even better video, Cheers!
What an incredibly unique lighter! Awesome restoration! Beautiful piece once restored! A little piece of history, makes me sad thinking how it came to be lost, but happy to see it restored. God bless you for taking care of these pieces that belonged to heroes.
thank you so much for your comment Donna. Yes it is a little piece of history and we should all be very thankfull for the heroes who faught for other peoples freedom
My Dad was in the US Marines and as, was the case with many of the WWII generation, he was a heavy smoker; sadly. He's been gone 28 years and I still miss him dearly. He never had such a fancy lighter but I know he'd be very impressed with your skilled workmanship. Thank you for restoring what others would have tossed; your skills are truly extraordinarily amazing !!!!! I had to re-watch the end several times !!
@@suppachaichaimanee8438What is your point? All of our services served in the various conflicts of WWII and MANY died. My father served in Korea and was lucky to have survived. I guess it is easy to hide behind a keyboard and criticize others. What wars did you fight in???
The patience, the focus, the gentleness- I could never! Also super cool that it's fully functional now, I wasn't expecting that. I guess that's what restoration means but it's pretty impressive that every piece was fixable
How did that last part of training go? Did it kick your ass? And did anybody tap out? Shortly after 9/11 I talked to a Marine Recruiting Officer. And he told me about the last part of basic where you pretty much gotta be training 24/7 with little to no sleep or food. Like 3 days isn't it? Damnit, I forgot what he called it
@@3greyhoundsmom Yes Mam I was 16 when I joined the Marines and left when I was 17. I graduated boot camp when I just turned 18. It seems like a lifetime now nonetheless a young man will never forget the day he earns his eagle, globe and Anchor .. God bless Have a nice day
Mojiddy What your talking about is the ** CRUSIBLE** NO I DIDN'T TAP OUT I'D OF DIED BEFORE I GAVE UP AND DISHONORED MYSELF OR THE CORPS.. YES IT WAS HARD BUT 2 TELL YOU THE TRUTH ** ** WE WHERE SALTY AS HELL COULD OF ATE NAILS BY THEN AND WAS VERY WELL TRAINED AND READY FOR WAR.. MARINES ARE TRIED, TESTED AND MOLDED IN THE FIRE NONETHELESS THE END RESULT WAS A COMBAT MARINE READY AND WILLING TO SERVE.. SOME DROPPED OUT IN THE CRUCIBLE AND HELL WEEK FINISHED THEM OFF. ** I AM PROUD THAT I SERVED.
Thinking about the day I received my Eagle, Globe & Anchor standing in formation on the parade deck at Paris Island still gives me chills! It was such an honor to serve the greatest country on earth!
No, this is very specific to the US Marine Corps. It’s called an EGA (Eagle, Globe, and Anchor). It wasn’t an emblem used by Dutch marines. Though It is interesting that it was found in Normandy due to the fact that Marines were not a part of the invasion of Normandy.
The question, "Do you know what this is?" It's the symbol of the United States Marine Corps. Eagle, Globe, and Anchor. It was likely owned by a veteran.
Besides appreciating the effort, time and dedication that you took into restoring the lighter, I also enjoyed the fact that at the end of the actual restoration you described in written format the process, liquids etc used. Most restores have us amateurs guessing what's going on except the before and after. So thank you
I know people are saying no Marines were at D-Day but you’d be wrong. Some marines were part of special multi force detachments and some were stationed on Naval vessels. Anther theory is that then and now Sailors and soldiers would trade things with each other. I traded a ship logo zippo for a British Union Jack and a Woolie Pullie sweater in Sicily with British Submariners. Trading between soldiers and sailors is a long traditions
There were also Navy Seabees (construction battalions) on the beach before the landings started clearing obstacles. They also operated the landing craft and built the temporary floating piers for offloading heavy equipment. Much of their combat training and equipment is from the Marines.
So, that was given by an old US Marine to a young US Army soldier because no US Marines landed in Normandy. Or it was after the war and a visiting Marine lost his lighter on the beach. That's definitely an era appropriate and earlier, lighter.
Col. Richard Jeschke, USMC, helped plan the D-Day invasion and was there on Jun. 6, 1944. Other Marines were onboard the USS Texas ready to assist the troops climbing the cliffs. They would later go ashore to help clear mines, etc.
Just speculating because we will never really know. Two possibilities come to mind. One older family member served in the USMC and handed it to a young Army GI before he shipped out. Or it could have been a family members who served in the USMC earlier in the war. Something like "this brought me luck so you should take it"
That emblem is the United States Marine Corps symbol, it's the Eagle, Globe and Anchor. That's an amazing find!
Which is also why I came here...unless some Marine traded his lighter to a soldier why would this be titled d-day 1944 because the Marines were not in this theater of war they were in the pacific Islands.
USMC
Thought that was obvious
@@chefwest77 oo rah.
@@chrisspearline767 apparently not to the guy who made the video lol
That’s and EGA. The Eagle, Globe, and Anchor is the symbol of the United States Marine Corps.
Your one really smart person ngl
@@SketchyParakeet or she just knows about the marines, lol
@@rylanbrownlee8614 yea lol
DaMmMmMM
@@rylanbrownlee8614 I think he was being sarcastic. It's pretty obvious that emblem represents the Marine Corps
It's a EGA, eagle globe and anchor. The emblem of the Marine Corps
yes I second that!
Oh I thought it was an Eagle and grenade lol
Agreed, definitely not from D-Day. D-Day was the US Army, not USMC.
@@littlegamer9573 there was marines on the ships on d day they never landed but they were on cruisers and battleships giving support fire.
Yut
My son is a marine!! I right away recognized that is the Eagle , Globe, and Anchor. So incredibly awesome that you are restoring that piece.
thanks so much Karla for your comment you must be very proud of your son
Please capitalize Marine. It will go a long way with your son and myself.
I thought it was the Marine logo but wasn't 100%. Thanks for the clarification 👍
@Corey Bakers Entertainment Channel you capitalized it too, just saying...
@Corey Bakers Entertainment Channel my point was you thought it was important enough not to offend. Maybe it was your phone, same difference. Have a good day, it wasn't that deep.
I love how there's no upbeat music or any other obnoxious edits. Just a good old transformation worth the while.
no music, but a lot of branding! and compared to other older restoration videos, a lot of communication with the subtitles. not complaining, I still love the video, just an observation!
Popo🤢🤮
DEFINITELY needs some EDM elevator music to get the right feel.... lmao
But the annoying crickets tho 😂
Just some birds and crows to get you the feel of being in a Zelda or Resident Evil game 😅
Restoration is an art and this video proves it 👍
ye
Right bro😘
He turns things that I want to wash my hands after touching into things that I want to wash my hands before touching
Clip : trại giam đồng phú - lý hải
You are so right
The fact none of us searched this, the recommended blessed us with this.
@@limaso306 yeah
Mhm
Yeah me too
Agree. Concordo. 👍
Exactly
I absolutely LOVE that you don’t talk. I’m a visual learner and get confused when there’s a lot of talking. Thank you so much for SHOWING how it’s done. ❤
You are so welcome!
The symbol is the “Eagle, Globe, and Anchor” or EGA. It’s the United State’s Marine Corps symbol. After the successful completion of basic training, every marine is given their EGA.
🧐🧐
Yup
@@johnskyline975 I don't know if you sarcastic or fr but it's true what the top comment said
@@pjpelefoti80 no he's right
Which begs the question: apart from some navy EOD types, what marines were on the beaches of Normandy? Few and far between, so this makes this even rarer.
The design is a lighter from WWI known as a trench lighter, the emblem as others have stated is the USMC.
Oof, not even a heart from the man who said what it was
Awesome!!
Your right, I have a trench lighter at home. They are also in the metro game series like metro 2033 and last exodus
Wow, ur good!
@@yf21_septic50
Lpl
- He works like an artist and restores like a surgeon. - Beautiful person.
☺️😊Oh wow 😊☺️
Hkhjjgzue zThankz I was
@That's Fire iiiiiii
Man, your intelligence, patience and focus to know how to do these restorations and also have all this equipment and know how to work is incredible
I'm a Marine and that is the symbol of the US Marines, the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor.
Thanks buddy - and cheers to you :)
Well most non marine citizens could’ve told you that.
@@counterfeitcola9103 good to hear
Thank you for your service
nice name
The symbol is the Eagle, Globe and Anchor, the emblem of the US Marine Corps
Semper Fidelis
I know the symbol to be true, but were there any Marines landing in France? I thought this was tasked to the Army, mainly Rangers and Paratroopers
Semper Fi!
@Scott Page USMC like riding the LMVCs and stuff? Figured that much, although their presence in Europe must have been scarce at best. I always connected the Marines specificaly with the Pacific War theatre, but that gives even more value to the find, right?
It's good to learn smth new each day ^_^
Semper fi! Do or die! Gung ho,gung ho,gung ho!
As a Marine Veteran I can truly say THANK YOU for bringing back this Marine Corps relic. Marines never die. The flame goes on. Semper Fi!!
Thanks for watching and for your kind words I really appreciate it 😉👍 Cheers to you
#respect
There was no US Marines landing in Normandy. Someone just lost it there when visiting.
My father was a command Sgt Major and my husband's grandfather on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day.Thank you for this restoration. It brought tears of thanks to and pride to my eyes.
Thanks for sharing your story , and thanks for watching👍
This belonged to a soldier who more than likely lost his life on that beach. This restoration is like an eternal flame to honour this unnamed soldier. Cheers and much respect from Canader eh!
A Marine*
Right
@@jhumapanda6692huy chương vàng
That's an table lighter. Probably is not from a soldier.
@@jonathanlemos9750 It’s a Marine - not a soldier - trench lighter, not a table lighter.
That logo with the eagle, globe and anchor, is the US Marine Corps emblem.
How you know
yes, it in fact is. if only I would've been here 2 days ago
Yes it is the EGA adopted by Jacob Zeiland. I am a marine!!!!
@@perfectchaos_official sock
@@Hunter-fs2xe lmaoo dont
This is without a doubt, the coolest goddamn lighter I have ever seen
That's because it's not a lighter, it was actually issued to troops as a field lantern.
I love how carefully he does everything, making sure the artifact won't get damaged and I respect you for this, Keep shining through man ♥️
thank you so much for your kind words :)
Absolutely amazing to see an artifact that looks so roached beyond repair actually comeback to life. Outstanding and inspiring sir.
thanks so much :)
I aspire to do what you do. They say do what you love and you'll never work a day in your life. I believe you sir, are doing that.
@@AwesomeRestorations What makes you think this lighter is connected to D-Day or WWII? Just because it has the Marine Corps emblem (the EGA) on it and even if it was made during that time doesn't at all mean it was over there or had anything to do with it, so why would you put that in the video title? And do some research next time. The EGA should be black. (I'm a Marine.)
@@jasonrogers1576 Did you not read the description? It says it was LITERALLY FOUND on Normandy beach...
You know... Where D-Day took place.
Soy el único que cuando está en el arenado ve una cara atras de la pistola
Eagle, Globe, and Anchor…The Marine Corps Emblem.
As soon as I saw it I knew
Cool
Yep as and granddaughter of a marine that’s right
It called The Fouled Anchor. Learned that when i visited Parris Island
Oh yhea I thought it looked like a fired bullet or that but it was hard to tell
Bruh someone give this guy the remains of the Titanic
I mean at this rate how does he not have the remains of the titanic
@Am I tf
@Am I He's gonna fix the titanic not bring them back to life. Either way even if he could they would die of old age.
I was thinking the same thing!!
@Am I yet
I love how you show each piece respect love and care while restoring them and I am also glad you left the Eagle Globe and Anchor a lil rough, give the respect it deserves
thanks for your comment :)
Did I ask for this video? No
Did I stay, watched till the very end and loved the fine craftsmanship whilst I should probably have some sleep? Hell yea
thank you so much :)
hahaha same xD
@@AwesomeRestorations almost 77 years since 1944-2021
A marine somewhere probably since passed is smiling down from heaven seeing that his lighter is still in use I can bet my life on that.
I hope so. What a beautiful thought.🙏
That is absolutely beautiful!! As a United States Marine, I love that you left the Eagle Globe and Anchor a little rough. It keeps the character of the piece.
thanks I am very glad you liked it :)
Marines are like veganos, allways need to Talk about that
@@labinchuca and proud of it, too. Yut.
It's hard to b humble when your the finest!
My cousin is also a marine, but he is from Brazil
It is a huge honor now to receive this emblem here in America.
yes I can understand that :)
Eagle, Globe and Anchor
That is the United States Marine Corp's symbol.
you forgot rope, it is attached to the anchor, there is a poem they use I don't remember all of it but the way it went was
eagle stood for the air force, rope for the army, anchor from the navy, and globe stood for God and country
I know I sound nit picky but my older brother served in Iraqi and he too was a marine
Marine Corps Emblem, is what we called it when I was in anyways.
Eagle represents the nation, Globe represents worldwide service, and the Anchor represents maritime traditions. Semper Fi (USMC, '92-96).
@@bozzsteel8022
Cf6f9
Semper fi
This is absolutely the highest level of satisfying.
better than asmr
Yes! And so much better than the satisfying slime videos where nothing gets accomplished
Your comment has some English errors
What blew me is that it worked at the end , it wasn’t just about making it look good, now that’s truly restoring it
They sure don't make shit like they used to
Wasn't it obvious after he put in the cotton? That was invisible after, so the only purposes could be he wanted to go beyond looks
@@Gleichtritt ì
@@Gleichtritt so you mean you like it that it works , right? you said it in a round about way, it is a little confusing whether you mean it or not
That’s what blew you? Strange world we’re living in.
So I’m a Swede who has lived in Australia for the past 18 years.
Got this video recommended to me and watched it, as I was watching I heard birds in the background and thought: “that’s sound like the Swedish skata and seagull, then I saw that your location is set to Sweden.
Please tell me you filmed this in Sweden so I can be eternally proud of my bird recognition skills 🥹
Hejsan, japp jag bor i Sverige 😊 tack för att du kollade min video
If that is actually from Normandy with the marine corps emblem on it you have a VERY rare, VERY awesome artifact. Only a handful of marines were involved in the Normandy invasion
I know, I think this was a really nice find :)
Bruh do you actually believe this guy 😂
@@johncataloni8552 Give us a reason not to.
@@johncataloni8552 actually yes, he is correct, the main Normandy landings were 5 companies with about 1 being marines and 4 army, the landing were mostly inexperienced recruits from the army because at that time the marines were mostly based in the pacific fighting the Japanese
Edit:no marines, 4 army companies and one airborne division
@@Tankerbrain no they did not, the only marines that had any remote part in the landings were on ships the entire time. They did not fight on D-Day on the beaches, that is completely false. And if you don't believe me, I am getting this information from the official marine corps university page. The only ones who did any kind of fighting in Normandy were parachuted in two months after the landings and there were only 4 of them.
The fact that this is filmed perfectly and is total asmr but is like this type of video is amazing
The Eagle Globe and Ancho. USMC logo. Meant to signify “anywhere at any time”. But also throws back to the heritage of the Corp, marines were originally “infantry” aboard naval vessels(anchor).
You need more liked
But wasn't D-Day all US Army?
ye
@@AG.Floats yes. More specifically Omaha Beach if I remember correctly.
Very nicely explanation. Thank you for sharing.😊
DUDE!!!! You made it to the "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert"!!!!! His interview with Gov. Tim Walz!!!!
Ha ha yes I did noticed that 👊😎 I have some pretty cool followers... Including you😉 thanks for watching 🍺
The youtube algorithm has outdone itself tonight! You are so incredibly skilled!
thank you so much I really appreciate it :)
THATS AN EGA the eagle globe and anchor is the symbol on United States marine corps.
Semper Fi
@@bsshollis Semper Fidelis you'll get crucified for saying semper fi on parris Island
@@colekunzelman8783 What are you doing back at Paris Island ? That sounds like some boot shit
@@bsshollis I just got out of boot lol
@@colekunzelman8783 lol boots gonna boot.
This is a testament to the saying “they don’t make them like they used too.”
ABSOLUTELY 100%
I bet that wheel got hot as fuuucckkkk
But it’s a beautiful and heavy duty lighter. It’s awesome.
3
Nobody would want to carry this with them everyday.....
He's good hoping he could restore my rusty relationship
🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂
Here before 50likes
🤣
Here at 69 likes.
Let’s be honest, this is how we all felt when we would reconstruct pens as kids.
One time, I did that and made the pen bouncier when you click it.
Wtf. Lol. No. You’re just special.
@@jakes.5143 That was rude and unennecessary. And don’t talk as if your experience is the same as everyone elses.
Faxxx
truee 😂😂🤣
As a Marine Corps veteran, it gave me chills when you uncovered that Eagle, Globe and Anchor. The kind of stories that lighter could tell....
glad you liked it :)
Semper Fi
@@bailey3668 rah!
What cigarette did u smoke sir?
@@bestmanneverrest4434 I smoked Newports for twenty years. After that long I figured it was time to retire.lol
What about you?
Beautiful restoration of a piece of history that is nearly 80 years old
many thanks Peter 😊
this really shows the quality of the craftsmanship from back then, almost noting made today would even last this long
Thanks china 🤢🤮🤧🤒🤕🥴😷🥵
Electrolysis to start with.
@@gaylordpantamime g
@@gaylordpantamime yet using a device made in china to comment while using wifi with a router box made from china while talking shit about china vs being grateful that china made these things so inexpensive for your benefit.
@@Jjjjjjj750 imagine taking the internet that serious.
This dude is so good I bet he can restore my parent's relationship
Thanks - and no they have to figure it out themselves ;-)
@@AwesomeRestorations sad
O
Is it rusty
@@krazeplays9733 press F
Admirable job. I wouldn’t have dared to hope, this lighter could ever be lit again.
Thank you for showing.
To
Your craft is fading away with generations sadly...Thank you so much for this.
Due to the design of the lighter and the Marine Emblem on it I would say that there's a good chance that this dates from World War ONE and not Two. The U.S. Marines only had a minimal participation at Normandy (Sharpshooters blowing up Mines etc.) and it could be possible that this lighter was from someone's relative from WW1 and if they were a Marine and dropped it they were part of a very very select few and it might be possible to Trace who it belonged to if they were a U.S. Marine.
I never even seen a lighter like this one, is a lighter that pre dates the zippo, the zippo was pretty common place in ww2
thats what I was thinking
Love the knowledge you gave away for free there. It's awesome to hear about a piece if history my uncles were marines I have very high respect for the military
I don't think that is the WWI EGA. I am a USMC vet, so I remembered that there were different versions over the years, with the previous one being the one we all know (before the digital version of the 2000s). www.hqmc.marines.mil/ousmcc/Units/Marine-Corps-Trademark-Licensing-Program/History/
So it is a trench lighter.. might be "trench art", since the EGA seems to be a newer design than the WWI EGA.
I'm not even into restoration and don't know how this vid ended up on my timeline, but it was oddly satisfying to watch. I think it's the combo of the audio sounds and the clever transitions and editing, it's like he's going through a mission in a video game haha
thanks a lot :)
Same. No idea how it ended up in my feed but incredible!
Honestly, same here. I don't even comment on videos either but this comment explained exactly what I was thinking. The audio is amazing and calm, didn't even make me want to skip to the end to see the result, ended up watching the whole thing! Great comment and even better video, Cheers!
Crazy to think about how people were using this casually and now it's a piece of history
Surreal
Ayo...🤯
Thats probably gonna happen to your phone
Anyone else realised the ripped on the thumb’s glove lol
@@cabanadotiozezexd6936 nah it will end in the ocean
What an incredibly unique lighter! Awesome restoration! Beautiful piece once restored! A little piece of history, makes me sad thinking how it came to be lost, but happy to see it restored. God bless you for taking care of these pieces that belonged to heroes.
thank you so much for your comment Donna. Yes it is a little piece of history and we should all be very thankfull for the heroes who faught for other peoples freedom
It’s the Marines “Globe and Eagle” figurine/symbol or insignia. It’s worn on their lapels.
Eagle, Globe, and Anchor (EGA)
@@slegmyers7833 thank you for your cervix
Yeah. Looks like it.
@@slegmyers7833 I thought I was missing something. A friend I grew up with went into the marines and came out of it a little psycho.
I feel like my brother would know this, considering how much he love this kind of stuff 😂
Rest in peace unknown soldier, your lighter will live on.
Thanks for watching 👍😉 ❤
Assuming the soldier didn't just drop it. Hope you lived to a ripe old age
They were a Marine not a soldier...we don't like being called soldier lol. That's the Army.
@@tees2cents stfu soldier
@@tees2centsSo? Nobody asked you.
It's the emblem of the US Marine Corps. Eagle, Globe and Anchor
Soon as I saw the E.G.A., My breath caught in my throat!
Sincerely,
A Marine
thanks a lot for your comment, I appreciate it 😊
I'm enjoying watching this. I can't even imagine, how you feel giving a second life to these things. Work of a real professional 😍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Watching this makes me feel like we can restore much of ourselves with time, patience, and care. Amazing restoration!
thanks a lot
Greatest statement thus far this year. Well said🙏🏾.
Man this comment hit home bro.. thanks for the reminder.. its never to late :)
The whole process was so satisfying to watch for some reason
Thanks Celo :)
@@AwesomeRestorations love your videos
Ikr I fell asleep lol
Ma god u still replying
@@naash4410 no
My Dad was in the US Marines and as, was the case with many of the WWII generation, he was a heavy smoker; sadly. He's been gone 28 years and I still miss him dearly. He never had such a fancy lighter but I know he'd be very impressed with your skilled workmanship. Thank you for restoring what others would have tossed; your skills are truly extraordinarily amazing !!!!! I had to re-watch the end several times !!
ใช่...แต่นาวิกโยธินสหรัฐอเมริกาทำการรบในสงครามโลกครั้งที่สองที่แปซิฟิก และไม่ได้ไปดีเดย์บนหาดนอร์มังดีอย่างที่เจ้าของคลิปได้เขียนไว้
@@suppachaichaimanee8438What is your point? All of our services served in the various conflicts of WWII and MANY died. My father served in Korea and was lucky to have survived. I guess it is easy to hide behind a keyboard and criticize others. What wars did you fight in???
I'm a Marine Corps veteran. That was breathtaking when you revealed the emblem.
That really made my day seeing this restoration of a Marine Corps D-Day artifact. Thank you Martin!
@@alanconnors8881 Thank you for your service ❤️
Thx servicemen my country very teexas sting aku yehuhhuuu
❤️
Onor for marine corps. Thanks from Italy, Milan city.
Wow! My Dad was a D-Day Army Veteran who went ashore on Utah Beach. Very nostalgic piece and an awesome restoration. I love your work! ❤️❤️
Thanks for watching and for your kind words I really appreciate it 😉👍 Cheers to your dad ❤
...
Was?
Sorry.
@@Diagloth Thank you, although he was shot on the 3rd day after arriving on Utah Beach, he ultimately lived to 88 and passed in 2012.
@@Babbajune Well I’m sorry, friend. I’m sure everyone in heaven shall praise him for his efforts in war. May god treat him well and as a hero
@@jamalfinglenut6026 Thanks!
도대체 알고리즘은 나에게 뭘 보여줄려고 왜 이 낯선 곳에 나를 던져둔거야
한국댓글 볼라고 쭉쭉 내려도 이 댓글밖에 없네요ㅠ 외딴섬 홀로 있진 않아서 다행이네요. 감사합니다.
나도납치당함
저두...
저두요
여기 새우잡이 배임
Wow..unbelievable.Im in awe.
That is an "Eagle, Globe and Anchor" or EGA. It is the symbol of the United States Marine Corps.
That’s what I was thinking but I wasn’t Sure
I figured it was common knowledge what the USMC logo was. Seeing all the comments on the video made me realize not.
Thank you
Hmm exactly what I thought fire inside the lighter
.. we’re not all american so of course the majority of us don’t know the emblem. I still think it’s pretty cool, at least I learned smth new.
Could anything be more satisfying than watching that thick green patina come off under the sandblaster?
Power Washing?
Feel good video because you learn something. Went from trash to a million dollars lighter. Good job and great job!
@@starryepidemic2532 of 🎉
I wonder does the sandblasting tent collect the glass beads again for reuse? It looks like a closed system.
第二次世界大戦の物をここまできれいにする技術が凄いと思いました！
それな
いくらで売れるんだろう
@@まる-k9f 売るなぁ！？
@@まる-k9f 売るとしたらそこまで年代物って訳じゃないから、そこまで高くはならないと思いますね。高くても数百万くらいじゃないっすかね(ゲス顔)
@@もっと東方を広めたいマンゴー どこでその技術てにいれたんでしょうねちょっと気になりますね！
Made a Marine proud today. Great job.
thanks, glad to hear that :)
Eagle, Globe and Anchor. The United States Marine Corp. symbol.
Yes sir, the one and only!
Cool
Fuck you !! Fuck usa
Who wouldnt know that lol
@@mattekeller everyone not from usa?
The Eagle Globe and Anchor. United States Marine Corps emblem.
Oorah!
Yep
P
Is it good enough for you?
I agree completely but I was thinking that it might have been trench art but probably not ,most likely a senior officers lighter
The patience, the focus, the gentleness- I could never! Also super cool that it's fully functional now, I wasn't expecting that. I guess that's what restoration means but it's pretty impressive that every piece was fixable
Thanks for watching and for sharing your knowledge I really appreciate it 😉👍
Your creativity shines Its beauty is work May you give us your unique and beautiful gift May God protect you wherever you are
ライターも、このライターを復活させられる技術もカッコいい
日本人生存確認
俺もいるぞー
私もいるぞー
俺もいるのぜ
俺もー
The first emblem you pulled off is the US Marine emblem, the Eagle, Globe, and Anchor.
I am a Marine and we were the first boys into afghanistan. I lost a zippo there. I wonder if in 60 years I'll see it here on this channel
Of course it's the e.g.a
Thanks for watching and for sharing your knowledge I really appreciate it 😉👍
@꧁ YJDP OvO ꧂ why did you have to put your comment out like that?
Thought that was a SEAL emblem not gonna lie
Oh the SEAL emblem is a trident
Thanks bro!
You have proven your skill. Could you restore the Titanic next?
Superb bro 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Lmfao
are u kidding me?
LoL
😂😂
Es ist einfach nur faszinierend, eine freude zuzuschauen. Da möchte man mitmachen.
The Eagle , anchor , and globe is the symbol for the U.S. Marine Corps.
Huy hiệu của binh chuẩn thuỷ quân lục chiến
Thank you for that. That's really cool to know, and you're awesome for knowing it
Use Google lends
this comment needs to be pinned
Sok tau lu nyet
His video's doesn't have any background song/voice over/lyrics, but seeing his video's i feel calm .
❤️❤️
That cricket sound in the background is the music of the video
Exactly.
Cricket, faint background battle ambience.
Grunts and beating, just how god intended men to be
Asmr effect.
Fantastic save of another old school product that was built to last.
Hold up-
Well, it just survived, you couldn’t use it probably around the 35 year mark, so around 1980.
Please don't read my name
@@dontreadprofilepic.1358 ok
@@dontreadprofilepic.1358 just stop its not funny
Martin: You are a true artist and restorer of these valuable and beautiful objects. Thank you for sharing.
No Marine will ever forget the day that they earned their Eagle, Globe and Anchor!!
Ooh rah!! Semper Fidelis
How did that last part of training go? Did it kick your ass? And did anybody tap out? Shortly after 9/11 I talked to a Marine Recruiting Officer. And he told me about the last part of basic where you pretty much gotta be training 24/7 with little to no sleep or food. Like 3 days isn't it? Damnit, I forgot what he called it
your very correct it is the marine symbol
@@3greyhoundsmom Yes Mam
I was 16 when I joined the Marines and left when I was 17.
I graduated boot camp when I just turned 18.
It seems like a lifetime now nonetheless a young man will never forget the day he earns his eagle, globe and Anchor ..
God bless
Have a nice day
Mojiddy
What your talking about is the
** CRUSIBLE**
NO I DIDN'T TAP OUT
I'D OF DIED BEFORE I GAVE UP AND DISHONORED MYSELF OR THE CORPS..
YES IT WAS HARD
BUT
2 TELL YOU THE TRUTH
** ** WE WHERE SALTY AS HELL
COULD OF ATE NAILS BY THEN
AND
WAS VERY WELL TRAINED AND READY FOR WAR..
MARINES ARE TRIED, TESTED AND MOLDED IN THE FIRE
NONETHELESS
THE END RESULT WAS A COMBAT MARINE
READY AND WILLING TO SERVE..
SOME DROPPED OUT IN THE CRUCIBLE
AND
HELL WEEK FINISHED THEM OFF.
** I AM
PROUD THAT I SERVED.
@@moojidy The Crucible
Eagle, Globe and Anchor U.S. Marine Corps insignia
Wow thank you
@@Evander42117 sS
Which is curious when you think about it
Thinking about the day I received my Eagle, Globe & Anchor standing in formation on the parade deck at Paris Island still gives me chills! It was such an honor to serve the greatest country on earth!
The Army landed at Normandy though. A soldier must have traded something to get it or he was once a Marine.
The globe with the eagle and anchor is a U.S. Marine emblem.
Yes. I will confirm. This is a very special artifact.
Hoooo rah!
he is correct
Confirmed. It stands for land, sea and air forces. My dad has 2 of those, they most likely belonged to a Dutch marine somewhere around 1943.
No, this is very specific to the US Marine Corps. It’s called an EGA (Eagle, Globe, and Anchor). It wasn’t an emblem used by Dutch marines. Though It is interesting that it was found in Normandy due to the fact that Marines were not a part of the invasion of Normandy.
БРАВО МАСТЕРУ!!!!! 👏👏👏👍
thank you so much
I can’t tell you how much I love and appreciate the choice to not do any voiceover/commentary. It’s truly about the project at hand.
“We need to do rougher methods”
THAT FLAMETHROWER WASNT ROUGH?
It’s a blowtorch
@@frozenplayz1398 did anyone ask you
@@Evfaint2089 not really, but even your comment wasn't asked for
@@Evfaint2089 im fine with people saying that but at least make it make sense
yea
Marine Corps Eagle, Globe and Anchor. I loved watching you bring a piece of history back to life. Semper Fi sir and thank you for sharing this!
i thought the same .
For us old timers - with the highest level of respect - Buzzard, Ball 'n Hook
@@joesinakandid528 i am retired welsh guards . and have huge respect for us marines . hoorah
Its hooah not hoorah correct ?
@@rogerbrown5465 Hoorah a battle cry common in the United States Marine Corps since the mid-20th century can also be pronounced as oorah .
The question, "Do you know what this is?" It's the symbol of the United States Marine Corps. Eagle, Globe, and Anchor. It was likely owned by a veteran.
Работа- восторг! Смотрю и радуюсь за мастера- художника! Возрождает шедевры из небытия!
thank you so much :)
Give this guy the wreck of Titanic, he will return it good as new, with the passengers and crew back in it
Yes about the boat but not about the people
Btw i know this was meant to be a joke
Gosia z Azji?xD
czemu z Azji, na mojej profce jest koreańska piosenkarka XDDD
Not related but not shy not me
@@hopeworldhobi5813 itzaaaay💕
7:55 filters the sand to put it back there.
Genius
Hi
Recomend atangin i en ka feel thei
@@johnk8223 aw 🤣
Indeed.
Lol tho that is true
The sand blasting was very satisfying to watch 😉
Besides appreciating the effort, time and dedication that you took into restoring the lighter, I also enjoyed the fact that at the end of the actual restoration you described in written format the process, liquids etc used. Most restores have us amateurs guessing what's going on except the before and after.
So thank you
Thank you very much!
That is unbelievably cool. Imagine if that lighter could talk,the stories it would have.
Yes it really is - Thank for watching and for your kind words I really appreciate it 😉👍
Ooh the horrors of ww2
@@SoapMcCallister của ă n vÂăaa a q uay lai k SƯ nghip lon roi a tin e k gạc a nha em yeu do
@@phianh4047 wuut
@@SoapMcCallister he is casting a spell on you
갑자기 이 영상이 알고리즘에 뜬 한국인을 찾습니다
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ요기욤
저도...
저욤!!ㅎㅎㅎ
난 구독자라..
나도 구독자~
This guy could probably restore King Arthur’s sword and turn it into an AK-47
imagine screaming Excalibur while bursting tf out of the ak
@@SamGSK and imagine it being made of gold, mohagony, and jewels
Next video check
🦧
Bhai sahab yah kuchh jyada nahin Ho Gaya
Merlin?
Amazing, beautiful lighter. Silent witness of WW2. A man identity. Thanks for share.
thanks I am glad you liked it :)
I know people are saying no Marines were at D-Day but you’d be wrong. Some marines were part of special multi force detachments and some were stationed on Naval vessels. Anther theory is that then and now Sailors and soldiers would trade things with each other. I traded a ship logo zippo for a British Union Jack and a Woolie Pullie sweater in Sicily with British Submariners. Trading between soldiers and sailors is a long traditions
thanks for that info :)
There was a detachment of Marines to support the Rangers but they were not deployed. They did not enter the landing zones.
There were also Navy Seabees (construction battalions) on the beach before the landings started clearing obstacles. They also operated the landing craft and built the temporary floating piers for offloading heavy equipment. Much of their combat training and equipment is from the Marines.
You are correct
But
If it wasnt for the Marines on Iwo Jima the war would of been much different.
Is D-Day the Dick-Day?
So, that was given by an old US Marine to a young US Army soldier because no US Marines landed in Normandy. Or it was after the war and a visiting Marine lost his lighter on the beach. That's definitely an era appropriate and earlier, lighter.
Col. Richard Jeschke, USMC, helped plan the D-Day invasion and was there on Jun. 6, 1944. Other Marines were onboard the USS Texas ready to assist the troops climbing the cliffs. They would later go ashore to help clear mines, etc.
Also that style of lighter was used in ww1. Marines did fight in ww1. Belleau woods for example
Just speculating because we will never really know. Two possibilities come to mind. One older family member served in the USMC and handed it to a young Army GI before he shipped out. Or it could have been a family members who served in the USMC earlier in the war. Something like "this brought me luck so you should take it"
How do u know not a single Marine didn't storm Normandy?
The anchor also goes to the left not the right so it's clearly fake.
I don't even know how I got here but that sandblasting was extremely satisfying.
I'm glad you liked it :) thanks for watching
@@AwesomeRestorations I love 💘 ❤ you
You definitely have a amazing talent! This is awesome!