way too clean to have been un-occupied for long, someone is still keeping it up obviously.. but was nice to have a look around, thanks for taking us along.
Fantastic seeing those old cable reels with the connectors still on them. That area is a real treasure trove. The kitchen area looks to be incredibly clean for something that has been abandoned for any length of time.
Loved those cables and i did think about you and wanted to bring back some of it but i feel it belongs there in that barrack. Thanks for your great support my friend :)
That first basement was a treasure trove of WW2 relics. The 200L fuel drum seriously needs saving, as well as those super rare original cables and reels. It's a shame to see them just abandoned and wasting away like that. The dining/kitchen building looks very post war with quite a few modern additions. Wonder if the attached modern "office" area was for the camp police, with it's very basic "drunk tank" downstairs? That area is just crying out for some metal detecting. Looking forward to Part 4, and hopefully, seeing that amazing photo location come to life! Cheers to you both!
Totally agree and we tried to find people to talk to but nobody around for miles and miles. I think the barracks are restored for post war usage. Loved it and the last part coming soon :) Happy New Year from us :)
Very cool explore ! Definitely has been modernized , but all of the original materials still laying around too . Very well could be " Post War " training facility of some sorts . And someone had a private keg party behind the mess hall ! Hahaha . I have so many location pins around this area , Was a very strategic location for sure . I'm pretty sure I know where part 4 will be . . . hehehe . Stay safe , Healthy , Never surrender , Never Give Up & have a very Happy New Years !
What an amazing location! If those items in the mess hall were from the Germans, that is remarkable to think it has survived all these years!! It was unbelievable to see those fuel drums and cables just sitting there, rotting away! I agree with you one hundred percent that those artifacts should be saved and preserved for future generations to see. How sad that they are just left there to rust away and be forgotten.
I have been a subscriber for years and want to thank you so very much for hunting, finding and sharing history that time and nature is slowly taking back and erasing.
Seeing the kitchen and dining hall I am wondering if perhaps this was once used as a Scout or Army/Navy/Air Cadet camp as it resembles some of the kitchens at larger Cadet camps here in Canada. The basement finds are incredible and it would be nice to see those cord reels being preserved instead of rotting away. Really looking forward to pt 4 and the mystery of the place in the photo.
Could very well be that. Basement finds are incredible yes and so glad we could share that with you. Thanks and part 4 coming up and that is pretty amazing as well. Thanks JuleyC and HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM US !
Amazing barracks, unexpected items left after so many years. I wonder if anything is hidden under some of those bags of coal, you never can tell what they hid near the end. Great tour, thank you for EE. Can't wait for part 4. Take care and stay safe. Hope everyone has a Happy New Year.
Yes Allen you never know and that is what makes this so exciting. Lat part coming soon and i think you will enjoy that :) Thanks for your kindness my friend and Happy New Year from us :)
Can't believe those buildings are still standing!!! Loved the pine walls and all in that one building. Oh my gravy, just amazing finding those artifacts in the basement; the barrel,"pig" iron,etc!!! Just amazing overall. Looking ahead to the next; part 4. Happy New Year.
Outstanding guys. To find a German camp in that condition, absolutely 💯 amazing 👏 Question though, the kitchen is too clean....is it possible that someone maybe using the old camp?
I guess the grease in the building helps prevent rust and stuff, hence the cables being in such good condition. Really interesting seeing that super long weapon or ammo storage box. Im intrigued by what the ammo/weapon storage box could of been used for! Maybe for missile like you said or a gun barrel??? EDIT: My Artillery Fuse box arrived and its wonderful, thank you:)
Great finds, especially the first cellar with the barrels and electrical cabals, so much left behind that should actually go to a museum. But also the second cellar with charcoal and bags. But no graffiti or other destruction. Beautiful locations and buildings, special. Looking forward to part 4, thanks for sharing and EE. Stay save.
Those artifacts in the basement were well preserved. I am surprised the locals have not consumed the coal you found over the years. I don't know if anyone burns coal any more with the availability of gas. I wonder who used these buildings, but there was a lot of modern material in the meeting/mess hall and it looked like they had not been abandoned very long. It looks like they could just return momentarily and use it again. Interesting tour HH and EE! Thanks for taking us along!
i agree , very strange to see all the coal there , would last a family for a long time i guess. Post war usage for sure and what i interesting place that is. Thanks Donald for your AMAZING support :)
I wonder if this location was used after the war by the Allies? So many interesting artifacts still there. I also wondered if the bags of coal were placed there and used after the war? It seems the locals would have taken the coal for themselves after the war. It is surprising to see how well these buildings have survived since the war. Looking forward to part four.
Neat explore! The coal still being there surprised me a bit, and the cable reels and fuel cans as well. The kitchen area is being used for something. Parties probably, and the sleeping bags around there show that folks are spending the night sometimes. Is this also a hunting area maybe? I could see spending a couple nights in the mess hall versus putting up a tent. And the beer keg out back is really handy lol. Can't wait for part IV.
That's a great find. Hardly ever buildings have survived without deterioration and decay. I see new iron on some of the roofs and the interior has been done up sometime in the 70's ( wood paneling). Possibly other exterior maintenance has kept the buildings in reasonable condition. The first basement you were in shows signs of being flooded, likely during the winter months, a dirty water line around the walls. This will not help preserve the cable, drum and other artifacts. I think these artifacts should be removed from the present location to somewhere that remains dry, if not to a war museum.
What a fascinating explore! The abandoned military camp was a surprise and they hadn't closed everything where we couldn't go inside. This was awesome! Its a shame that those drums and cables from the German occupation is stil there and in beautiful condition. You're right HH, these things should be in a museum and not left to rot where it is. The imagination just runs wild at supposing what everything was for. I certainly look forward to part four. Take care and stay safe. Happy New Year History Hunter and Eagle Eyes! 💖💯
Really enjoying this mini-series of this area. If I found any of the w.w.2 artifacts I would want to save them. Yes. Even the coal sacks belong in a museum.
I love the spitfire aircraft!. I grew up in Birmingham and we have a island near a jaguar car factory and it is called “Spitfire Island” and they have a beautiful steel piece of art that has 3 spitfires that looks like they are racing in the skies. It is iconic because the Jaguar Car Factory is actually the place where the spitfires were made way back in the war era. There is also a new(ish) housing estate that was built on the existing site but opposite the main factory and when they were digging the foundations they found 3 spitfire engines buried in the ground. As far as I know they are now in a museum and I think one of them was left in situ. My old neighbour also worked for “Land Rover” in Solihull and apparently that was a Roles Royce factory back in the war time and they made the spitfire engines. I also now live in a village on the south Staffordshire border around an hour out of Birmingham and I used to volunteer at a flying museum on the site of an American airbase and they have a spitfire in the museum and it is an incredible sight. I feel so privileged to have grown up surrounded by such history x
Don't be a spoil spot. You can see from the first short when he enters the building that there was water on the floor. The place is damp. The proof is that you can see green algae growing in the barrel. There can't be dust. It's that simple
A friend of mine in Germany used to us US military guys around to old military barracks and POW camps and we saw a place like this that was originally a military camp but later in the 80s to current times were camps for at risk youths. They would send them to the camps to get their education and also learn a trade like machinist, welder, electrician, etc.
Oh my lord, this was an unbelievable find, guys! I do think this calls for a revisit, with permission to metal detect at the very least. But I think, as others and yourself have suggested, you do need to get permission to save some of the artifacts you've already found in the basements. Certainly the basement with the rolls of cable and canisters looks like it literally hasn't been touched since 1945! I really hope you do get to dig deeper into the history of this place, and explore it even more. I await your next episode and really hope you can find your Holy Grail hehe. Happy New Year to you and Eagle Eyes!
What an awesome place, looked like it was a community hall recently. Amazing to see what was left behind, and in such clean dry condition. Looking forward to part four and as ever thank you for taking me along.
At the 6:50 mark there's a gray box on the left wall with white wiring going out from underneath. That looks far too new for being from WWII. The rest of that stuff might be, but the markings on the bottom of that fuel drum aren't rusted or faded and I'd think fuel drums from 1940-1945 would largely be rusted out and leaking from the bottom and/or the top. As you work your way around the back that's a modern beer keg you walk past at the 9:17 mark. Inside at the 10:17 mark someone's been using that for some kind of party center or gathering place as it's totally renovated.
Another great exploration history hunter and eagle eyes thanks for sharing it with us it was great to see all the history just sitting out there and I hope you and your history hunting family have a wonderful new year
The "coal" has the visual texture and makes the sound of coke when being shaken and thrown about. This would make sense since its heat content is , in terms of weight, much more than plain coal. Also, some of the smaller drums (look like 60 liters drums in size)are what calcium carbide was packed in even well after the war. And the long tube is probably a carbide reactor that was used to make acetylene, a very useful way to light and heat a remote place.
8:49 The plug shows a triangle with "VDE" . That stands for "Verband der Elektrotechnik". The stamp is the approval that the plug is safe to use. The VDE exists still today.
Amazing find guys and the equipment in that kitchen looks in pristine condition and could be used at any moment as it was so clean. That caged area downstairs looked like it was purposely built for a dog, perhaps guard dogs. Well Happy New Year HH & EE best wishes to you both and stay safe.
I have been waiting with Antisapachion for this video, what a magnificent find. I thank you both for all you do to bring these wonderful locations to all. I wish you and yours a very Happy New Year and look forward to many more of your videos. As alway's " Good Hunting ".
Crazy amount of artifacts at this location. I am always amazed at the locations you guys are able to find. Happy New Year from Mike & Matthew. Blessings on your adventures.
Happy new year my friend and we thank you for your FANTASTIC support and for your kindness. We hope that 2025 will bring even more great moments to share with you my friend. Thanks YOU and we send our greetings :)
That green building that you asked if interrogations took place there isn’t from WW2. Look at the interior of the hall with all the tables and the way it was built.
Always preferred the BF109e myself. A retired British soldier yet for some reason as a child of the 70s I always liked the German uniforms, tanks and planes. Always drew the stuka and 109 with profile views. As a soldier of rhe 80/90s I'd have preferred Flecktarn as well
Awesome adventure HH especially seeing the barracks that is well taken care of and someone needs to get those mint condition fuel barrels to the museum before someone trash them 👍
Impressive find! Regarding the barrels was standard in Europe with reinforced rings so it could be rolled! I was curious to see the connectors to be attached in a socket because in Sweden it was was standard up to the seventies before by law it was ruled out. I know because my Swedish girlfriend still has plenty of it 👍👍
My hair was standing up on the back of my neck when you guys were in that kitchen / dinning building. I was chased by brown shirt NAZIs. Yes wearing the brown uniforms to include arm bands, short pants. That was over 30 years ago in Germany. Some friends and I were going into a very old gasthaus we were not sure if it was even open. It was very dark. We opened the door and the room was packed with NAZIs having some kind of meeting. We ran like hell! They are around, and I would be careful that building had been reciently used by a group of some kind. That kitchen was not very old, well maintained.
Those fuel drums and cables were a brilliant find,the bags of coal were increrdible.The kitchen equipment seems to be from the 70.s.I,m thinking this was used post-war as a hunting lodge posisbly deer and widfowl were shot.That would explain the deep freezers and the industrial size cookers for storing and cooking the venison,rabbits and wildfowl.Also that caged room, was it used to house hunting dogs or possibly as a shotgun/rifle lockup?.My other theory it was used as cadet training base.when i was in the Sea Cadets we had something similar where we would have summer camps.Happy and inspiring New Year HH,EE and BBG.❤👍
Yes used post war and such a interesting place that is. Room could be for rifle lockup , i cant really tell. Happy New Year my friend and keep smiling :)
As before, it is a shame that all the museum-grade items are just rotting away. This is another excellent video, my friend. I am surprised that at war's end, the locals did not appropriate the coal for their own use. I concur that the mess hall was German initially, but like other locations, it was later upgraded or modernized for further use. Stay safe and well. Happy New Year to you and the family.
Thank you for that. I agree , very strange that the coal has not been used. Updated for sure and what a exciting place that is. Last part coming soon :) thanks so much for your kindness and Happy New Year from us :)
In the building w it’s the fuel drum and grease cans, it appeared by the marks on the walls that the building had been flooded. Also it would have been interesting if you had looked closer at the freezers. They’re freezers made in the 30’s for industrial use. Freezers for home use were mostly available after WW2.
that coal storage at 7:24 was pretty cool! very rare. the wooden object in the first basement looked something like a wine bottle rack to me but would make more sense if it was a rifle rack judging from the location it's at.
i looked at the wooden object at 5:22 again and it looks like a rifle rack, just like you said. interesting find. that means they stored their weapons and ammunition for the camp in that basement.
@@WW2HistoryHunter i did try again to send some money but if you havent received it will go to my building society on wednesday morning and find out why its not geting sent, as i did promise that i would b able to start helping you and eagle eyes to carry on with your expeditions,i like to keep my promises.
Hiya HH teammates 👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻 Those drums are amazing & that abandoned camp could have been something I would have stayed in with the Army Cadets over 40 years ago lol 😂 It’s been an awesome year with all your team, HH, EE & BB too, all the best for 2025 my friend 🥳 🇬🇧🫶🏻🇳🇴
Really amazing. I really enjoy these adventures you take your viewers on. It has also been fun seeing the bonding between father and son at the same time. What wonderful memories being made for the both of you. Thank you for sharing.
I can not believe the condition of the buildings. Did it look like the roof is still intact and not leaking? Some of this looks like they just closeded it down yesterday just waiting for them to come back and open up again.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
way too clean to have been un-occupied for long, someone is still keeping it up obviously.. but was nice to have a look around, thanks for taking us along.
Thanks for watching :)
I got it 😊 you know. The mailman brought me a piece of history from you n EE and I am so thankful and proud. I wish I could shake your hand 🤝
There you go and you are now , again , a proud owner of something special my friend. We thank you for your great support and greetings from us :)
Fantastic seeing those old cable reels with the connectors still on them. That area is a real treasure trove. The kitchen area looks to be incredibly clean for something that has been abandoned for any length of time.
Loved those cables and i did think about you and wanted to bring back some of it but i feel it belongs there in that barrack. Thanks for your great support my friend :)
last night the prisoners had pickles and sauerkraut for dinner with a tazza of "Blue Nun" wine... Charming.
That first basement was a treasure trove of WW2 relics. The 200L fuel drum seriously needs saving, as well as those super rare original cables and reels. It's a shame to see them just abandoned and wasting away like that. The dining/kitchen building looks very post war with quite a few modern additions. Wonder if the attached modern "office" area was for the camp police, with it's very basic "drunk tank" downstairs? That area is just crying out for some metal detecting. Looking forward to Part 4, and hopefully, seeing that amazing photo location come to life! Cheers to you both!
Totally agree and we tried to find people to talk to but nobody around for miles and miles. I think the barracks are restored for post war usage. Loved it and the last part coming soon :) Happy New Year from us :)
Where is that place ?@@WW2HistoryHunter
Very cool explore ! Definitely has been modernized , but all of the original materials still laying around too . Very well could be " Post War " training facility of some sorts . And someone had a private keg party behind the mess hall ! Hahaha . I have so many location pins around this area , Was a very strategic location for sure . I'm pretty sure I know where part 4 will be . . . hehehe . Stay safe , Healthy , Never surrender , Never Give Up & have a very Happy New Years !
What an amazing location! If those items in the mess hall were from the Germans, that is remarkable to think it has survived all these years!! It was unbelievable to see those fuel drums and cables just sitting there, rotting away! I agree with you one hundred percent that those artifacts should be saved and preserved for future generations to see. How sad that they are just left there to rust away and be forgotten.
Great place and loved to share that with you :)
I have been a subscriber for years and want to thank you so very much for hunting, finding and sharing history that time and nature is slowly taking back and erasing.
Appreciated and we send our greetings to you :)
Seeing the kitchen and dining hall I am wondering if perhaps this was once used as a Scout or Army/Navy/Air Cadet camp as it resembles some of the kitchens at larger Cadet camps here in Canada. The basement finds are incredible and it would be nice to see those cord reels being preserved instead of rotting away. Really looking forward to pt 4 and the mystery of the place in the photo.
Could very well be that. Basement finds are incredible yes and so glad we could share that with you. Thanks and part 4 coming up and that is pretty amazing as well. Thanks JuleyC and HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM US !
Amazing barracks, unexpected items left after so many years. I wonder if anything is hidden under some of those bags of coal, you never can tell what they hid near the end. Great tour, thank you for EE. Can't wait for part 4. Take care and stay safe. Hope everyone has a Happy New Year.
Yes Allen you never know and that is what makes this so exciting. Lat part coming soon and i think you will enjoy that :) Thanks for your kindness my friend and Happy New Year from us :)
Great point. They very well could have buried something under there.
Maybe you discovered the lost nazi gold
WOW All these buildings look so prestine 😯 That whole complex needs to be a museum!
Thanks for watching.
If nobody else is willing to preserve those relics I'd rescue them myself.
Hopefully they will be saved :) Thanks for watching.
Can't believe those buildings are still standing!!! Loved the pine walls and all in that one building. Oh my gravy, just amazing finding those artifacts in the basement; the barrel,"pig" iron,etc!!! Just amazing overall. Looking ahead to the next; part 4. Happy New Year.
Happy New Year from us :)
It would be interesting to find out the later use of the camp facilities, obviously it had post war use by the equipment and fixtures.
Interesting place that is and thanks for being here. Happy New Year from us :)
Fantastic find guys. I can't believe those fuel barrels and cables are still there. Great stuff 👍. Have a happy New Year.
Thanks Gregg :)
Outstanding guys. To find a German camp in that condition, absolutely 💯 amazing 👏 Question though, the kitchen is too clean....is it possible that someone maybe using the old camp?
Good question and it seems like it has been used post war. Happy New Year from us :)
Very nice find and you’re right the items you found definitely should be in a museum!
I think so too!
I guess the grease in the building helps prevent rust and stuff, hence the cables being in such good condition. Really interesting seeing that super long weapon or ammo storage box. Im intrigued by what the ammo/weapon storage box could of been used for! Maybe for missile like you said or a gun barrel??? EDIT: My Artillery Fuse box arrived and its wonderful, thank you:)
Most likely so and good to see your little piece of history is with you my friend :)
Great finds, especially the first cellar with the barrels and electrical cabals, so much left behind that should actually go to a museum. But also the second cellar with charcoal and bags. But no graffiti or other destruction. Beautiful locations and buildings, special. Looking forward to part 4, thanks for sharing and EE. Stay save.
Loved it and greetings from us :)
Amazing that drum and those spools are just wasting away down there! Drum would look great in a museum display!
Would indeed and thanks for watching :)
Those artifacts in the basement were well preserved. I am surprised the locals have not consumed the coal you found over the years. I don't know if anyone burns coal any more with the availability of gas. I wonder who used these buildings, but there was a lot of modern material in the meeting/mess hall and it looked like they had not been abandoned very long. It looks like they could just return momentarily and use it again. Interesting tour HH and EE! Thanks for taking us along!
i agree , very strange to see all the coal there , would last a family for a long time i guess. Post war usage for sure and what i interesting place that is. Thanks Donald for your AMAZING support :)
Thank you for sharing this video. Nice to see this old camp from WW2. History should not die.👍👍👍💪
Appreciated :)
I wonder if this location was used after the war by the Allies? So many interesting artifacts still there. I also wondered if the bags of coal were placed there and used after the war? It seems the locals would have taken the coal for themselves after the war. It is surprising to see how well these buildings have survived since the war. Looking forward to part four.
Most likely used post war and what great details there. More to come soon :)
Neat explore! The coal still being there surprised me a bit, and the cable reels and fuel cans as well. The kitchen area is being used for something. Parties probably, and the sleeping bags around there show that folks are spending the night sometimes. Is this also a hunting area maybe? I could see spending a couple nights in the mess hall versus putting up a tent. And the beer keg out back is really handy lol. Can't wait for part IV.
Thanks for watching :)
That's a great find. Hardly ever buildings have survived without deterioration and decay. I see new iron on some of the roofs and the interior has been done up sometime in the 70's ( wood paneling). Possibly other exterior maintenance has kept the buildings in reasonable condition.
The first basement you were in shows signs of being flooded, likely during the winter months, a dirty water line around the walls. This will not help preserve the cable, drum and other artifacts. I think these artifacts should be removed from the present location to somewhere that remains dry, if not to a war museum.
it is most likely post war usage. Such a great place to experience. Hope someone will save those pieces. Thanks so much my friend :)
What a fascinating explore! The abandoned military camp was a surprise and they hadn't closed everything where we couldn't go inside. This was awesome! Its a shame that those drums and cables from the German occupation is stil there and in beautiful condition. You're right HH, these things should be in a museum and not left to rot where it is. The imagination just runs wild at supposing what everything was for. I certainly look forward to part four. Take care and stay safe. Happy New Year History Hunter and Eagle Eyes! 💖💯
Happy you enjoyed it and thanks from us :)
Really enjoying this mini-series of this area. If I found any of the w.w.2 artifacts I would want to save them. Yes. Even the coal sacks belong in a museum.
Thanks for watching.
Excellent work guys!! Really neat to take a step back in time. And a Happy New Year!! Can’t wait to see what you explore in 2025!
Happy New Year from us :)
I love the spitfire aircraft!. I grew up in Birmingham and we have a island near a jaguar car factory and it is called “Spitfire Island” and they have a beautiful steel piece of art that has 3 spitfires that looks like they are racing in the skies. It is iconic because the Jaguar Car Factory is actually the place where the spitfires were made way back in the war era.
There is also a new(ish) housing estate that was built on the existing site but opposite the main factory and when they were digging the foundations they found 3 spitfire engines buried in the ground. As far as I know they are now in a museum and I think one of them was left in situ.
My old neighbour also worked for “Land Rover” in Solihull and apparently that was a Roles Royce factory back in the war time and they made the spitfire engines.
I also now live in a village on the south Staffordshire border around an hour out of Birmingham and I used to volunteer at a flying museum on the site of an American airbase and they have a spitfire in the museum and it is an incredible sight. I feel so privileged to have grown up surrounded by such history x
Thanks for sharing and for being here. Greetings from us :)
@@lisa01ism ..and I like the P-51 Mustang, MiG-15, and the F-86 Sabre Jet 🛫
This was a great location!That building with thd kitchen looked too recent to me. It was used since the war, but for who knows what?
Post war usage for sure. Thanks.
Amazing that they are still there, great video 👍
Yes, thanks
WHERE Is The Dust???? IF This Location is Abandoned WHY Is There NO Dust on Everything?!?! 🤔
I have no clue. Mist likely used post war. Thanks.
There IS no dust in Germany. It's Perfect over there.
Don't be a spoil spot. You can see from the first short when he enters the building that there was water on the floor.
The place is damp. The proof is that you can see green algae growing in the barrel. There can't be dust. It's that simple
@@loladelawoyin5728and don't be Karen, they're talking about the second building
They never canceled their maid service
Glass still in windows ! Amazing.
Thanks for being here :)
A friend of mine in Germany used to us US military guys around to old military barracks and POW camps and we saw a place like this that was originally a military camp but later in the 80s to current times were camps for at risk youths. They would send them to the camps to get their education and also learn a trade like machinist, welder, electrician, etc.
ok and thanks for watching
Oh my lord, this was an unbelievable find, guys! I do think this calls for a revisit, with permission to metal detect at the very least. But I think, as others and yourself have suggested, you do need to get permission to save some of the artifacts you've already found in the basements. Certainly the basement with the rolls of cable and canisters looks like it literally hasn't been touched since 1945!
I really hope you do get to dig deeper into the history of this place, and explore it even more. I await your next episode and really hope you can find your Holy Grail hehe.
Happy New Year to you and Eagle Eyes!
Yes some of it is really untouched since the war. Great explore. Happy New Year from us :)
What an awesome place, looked like it was a community hall recently. Amazing to see what was left behind, and in such clean dry condition. Looking forward to part four and as ever thank you for taking me along.
Totally awesome my friend and we appreciate your kindness. HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM US :)
Brilliant to see this camp as it was, thanks for sharing
Appreciated and greetings from us :)
At the 6:50 mark there's a gray box on the left wall with white wiring going out from underneath. That looks far too new for being from WWII. The rest of that stuff might be, but the markings on the bottom of that fuel drum aren't rusted or faded and I'd think fuel drums from 1940-1945 would largely be rusted out and leaking from the bottom and/or the top. As you work your way around the back that's a modern beer keg you walk past at the 9:17 mark. Inside at the 10:17 mark someone's been using that for some kind of party center or gathering place as it's totally renovated.
WW2 location also used post war :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter Cool, thanks for explaining.
Another great exploration history hunter and eagle eyes thanks for sharing it with us it was great to see all the history just sitting out there and I hope you and your history hunting family have a wonderful new year
Very kind my friend and we thank you for your great support :) Greetings from us and Happy New Year !
If that were me I’d be saving those things you found. To protect them from destruction.
Hope they will save the items yes. Thanks for watching :)
Literally has a room with paperwork, and walked straight passed it. How frustrating
Thanks for watching.
Same old thanks for watching replys never truthful in posts all for subscribers ...
Magnificent, these images really bring to life all of those other hut foundations that you have shown us over the years.
Thanks my friend :)
The "coal" has the visual texture and makes the sound of coke when being shaken and thrown about. This would make sense since its heat content is , in terms of weight, much more than plain coal. Also, some of the smaller drums (look like 60 liters drums in size)are what calcium carbide was packed in even well after the war. And the long tube is probably a carbide reactor that was used to make acetylene, a very useful way to light and heat a remote place.
8:49 The plug shows a triangle with "VDE" . That stands for "Verband der Elektrotechnik". The stamp is the approval that the plug is safe to use. The VDE exists still today.
cool and thanks for watching :)
Amazing find guys and the equipment in that kitchen looks in pristine condition and could be used at any moment as it was so clean. That caged area downstairs looked like it was purposely built for a dog, perhaps guard dogs. Well Happy New Year HH & EE best wishes to you both and stay safe.
Thanks Rodney and Happy New Year from us :)
I have been waiting with Antisapachion for this video, what a magnificent find. I thank you both for all you do to bring these wonderful locations to all. I wish you and yours a very Happy New Year and look forward to many more of your videos. As alway's " Good Hunting ".
Appreciated and Happy New Year from us :)
Fantastic find. A step back in time. My husband spent 3 years in Germany. Fulda. He loves Germany. Many THANKS.
Wonderful!
Les survivants des camps ne sont surement pas de votre avis.
Crazy amount of artifacts at this location. I am always amazed at the locations you guys are able to find. Happy New Year from Mike & Matthew. Blessings on your adventures.
Happy new year my friend and we thank you for your FANTASTIC support and for your kindness. We hope that 2025 will bring even more great moments to share with you my friend. Thanks YOU and we send our greetings :)
That green building that you asked if interrogations took place there isn’t from WW2. Look at the interior of the hall with all the tables and the way it was built.
It is a German WW2 camp ALSO used post war it seems. Thanks.
the kitchen block has been modernised from ww2, the strip lights and various fittings on doors etc give that away
ok
It's always a surprise to find WWII artifacts in good condition. It would be great if you could learn the history of this place.
Loved it and thanks for watching :)
Always preferred the BF109e myself.
A retired British soldier yet for some reason as a child of the 70s I always liked the German uniforms, tanks and planes.
Always drew the stuka and 109 with profile views. As a soldier of rhe 80/90s I'd have preferred Flecktarn as well
Thanks for watching.
Awesome adventure HH especially seeing the barracks that is well taken care of and someone needs to get those mint condition fuel barrels to the museum before someone trash them 👍
Thanks 👍
Impressive find! Regarding the barrels was standard in Europe with reinforced rings so it could be rolled! I was curious to see the connectors to be attached in a socket because in Sweden it was was standard up to the seventies before by law it was ruled out. I know because my Swedish girlfriend still has plenty of it 👍👍
Thanks for watching.
Awesome explore. Funny that Eagle Eyes is telling you not to do something potentially dangerous instead of you telling him not to do something lol.
i know , just stupid me :)
Very Important To Preserve & Teach History For Future Generations I Love it ❤Another Great Mission Guys Awesome & Amazing 😊
Appreciated and greetings from us :)
The artifacts in the basement are truly amazing from the fuel drum from 1944. To the coal sacks, it's really nice to see Baracks intact.
Fantastic place and thanks for being here :)
My hair was standing up on the back of my neck when you guys were in that kitchen / dinning building. I was chased by brown shirt NAZIs. Yes wearing the brown uniforms to include arm bands, short pants. That was over 30 years ago in Germany. Some friends and I were going into a very old gasthaus we were not sure if it was even open. It was very dark. We opened the door and the room was packed with NAZIs having some kind of meeting. We ran like hell! They are around, and I would be careful that building had been reciently used by a group of some kind. That kitchen was not very old, well maintained.
Thanks for watching and greetings from us :)
Hi HH & EE,
Some nice finds, like the rolls of cable.
Happy New Year, with more historical discoveries.
Happy New Year from us :)
How interesting, a camp in the woods! I agree, that fuel barrel and those cable reels need to be in a museum. I enjoyed the explore, HH and EE!❤
Agree Cynthia but we could not find anyone to notify but perhaps in the future. Thanks for your kindness and Happy New Year from us :9
Looks like someone is taking advantage of these structures , nice tour guys !
Could very well be Dave. Thanks for your great support :)
Those fuel drums and cables were a brilliant find,the bags of coal were increrdible.The kitchen equipment seems to be from the 70.s.I,m thinking this was used post-war as a hunting lodge posisbly deer and widfowl were shot.That would explain the deep freezers and the industrial size cookers for storing and cooking the venison,rabbits and wildfowl.Also that caged room, was it used to house hunting dogs or possibly as a shotgun/rifle lockup?.My other theory it was used as cadet training base.when i was in the Sea Cadets we had something similar where we would have summer camps.Happy and inspiring New Year HH,EE and BBG.❤👍
Yes used post war and such a interesting place that is. Room could be for rifle lockup , i cant really tell. Happy New Year my friend and keep smiling :)
The old kitchen looks cleaner than most modern kitchen today..lol
Great place to see and thanks for watching.
definitely a treasure trove some Museum should be informed before it gets found by wrong people well done you guys
Agree and thanks for being here :)
As before, it is a shame that all the museum-grade items are just rotting away. This is another excellent video, my friend. I am surprised that at war's end, the locals did not appropriate the coal for their own use. I concur that the mess hall was German initially, but like other locations, it was later upgraded or modernized for further use. Stay safe and well. Happy New Year to you and the family.
Thank you for that. I agree , very strange that the coal has not been used. Updated for sure and what a exciting place that is. Last part coming soon :) thanks so much for your kindness and Happy New Year from us :)
Always an outstanding video and presentation by the WW2 History, Hunter team.
Wow, everything in pretty good shape!
It really is and thanks.
Love to metal detec there. Thank you so much. Love history. All kinds. Stay safe.
Amazing video and I bet there are many relics out there. Thanks again and look forward to the next video.
Appreciated and greetings from us :)
Great Video that place is a time capsole !
You got that right!
Outstanding work, all the best for the new year from Australia.🍺
Appreciated my friend. Happy New Year from us :)
I would make a museum from this area. In this caskets there were put oil ore diesel in it. Greetings from Germany.
ok and appreciate you watching.
Amazing place! Great historical finds! 👍
Thanks.
In the building w it’s the fuel drum and grease cans, it appeared by the marks on the walls that the building had been flooded. Also it would have been interesting if you had looked closer at the freezers. They’re freezers made in the 30’s for industrial use. Freezers for home use were mostly available after WW2.
Really come on it's been used don't let your mind run away..lol .. it would not survive the rust and the weather..😅
I see and thanks for watching.
Amazing finds. Is that long green box for a range finder? It has curved supports which look about the right shape to support a range finder? ❤❤✌️😎👍
It could be actually and there could be even more there. Thanks Robert :)
Unbelievable ! All those cables spools AND that Heer fuel drum. I'm sending my truck right over 😉
Thanks Stephen :)
That long metal box might be a range finder box.
Could very well be yes. Thanks :)
I find it scary how many tons of unexploded ordnance is estimated to still lie under the ground all over Europe . And in waterways , too .
Yes there is still danger out there.
That was cool. Its amazing what is still around.
Agree and thanks.
This is amazing but with that many artifacts in that good condition it should be visited by a museum...
ok and thanks.
Omg hahaha you have come a long way since those days in Norway! I remember ur videos with and a little boy digging in the forest. Good for u guys
Thanks for watching.
Is great video . Thank you for sharing it with us.
Glad you enjoyed it
Brilliant 👍👍
Thanks for that :)
that coal storage at 7:24 was pretty cool! very rare. the wooden object in the first basement looked something like a wine bottle rack to me but would make more sense if it was a rifle rack judging from the location it's at.
i looked at the wooden object at 5:22 again and it looks like a rifle rack, just like you said. interesting find. that means they stored their weapons and ammunition for the camp in that basement.
Appreciate you watching.
Absolutely amazing finds. So glad you were able to get into some of these places. Thank you for bringing us along
Happy New Year from us :)
wow you hit the jackpot with this discovery h h well done, hope you and family had a great xmas and an even better new year.
Thanks do much from us :)
@@WW2HistoryHunter i did try again to send some money but if you havent received it will go to my building society on wednesday morning and find out why its not geting sent, as i did promise that i would b able to start helping you and eagle eyes to carry on with your expeditions,i like to keep my promises.
Fascinating. Where is this place? Which videos are the other parts ?
Great place. If you click the video description , under the video you will find links to the other parts. Thanks.
Lost? been upgraded some time in the 70s or 80s if you look at the ligths inside the kitchen .
Looks like the place had been in use in the not so distant past, from plant growth around some of it I would say used less than 15 years ago
Great job guys, happy new year
Happy new year!
Hiya HH teammates 👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻
Those drums are amazing & that abandoned camp could have been something I would have stayed in with the Army Cadets over 40 years ago lol 😂
It’s been an awesome year with all your team, HH, EE & BB too, all the best for 2025 my friend 🥳
🇬🇧🫶🏻🇳🇴
Cool Glenn and happy New Year from us :)
Hi and Happy New Year!
Happy new year!
Super cool guys hope it gets used but not destroyed
Time will tell. Thanks.
Cool place !!!
Thanks :)
Really amazing. I really enjoy these adventures you take your viewers on. It has also been fun seeing the bonding between father and son at the same time. What wonderful memories being made for the both of you. Thank you for sharing.
Appreciated and greetings from us :)
Think a lot of that stuff, including the barrelhead would follow me home
Thanks for watching :)
That place where the soldiers stand up straight is called the Parade square.. lol
i see and thanks for watching.
That Drum needs to be cleaned and preserved, and belongs in a museum and not left to rot.
Agree and thanks for watching.
You should have gone into the office with the paperwork and looked for a date to see when it was last used.
ok and thank you for watching :)
I can not believe the condition of the buildings. Did it look like the roof is still intact and not leaking? Some of this looks like they just closeded it down yesterday just waiting for them to come back and open up again.
Great explore and thanks for wathcing.
The top writings says " Kraft durch freude" on the furl barrel. The same organisation that built the original vw bug,
Thanks for watching :)