They didn't know any better back in the day. The river, especially thru Appleton, Neenah, and Menasha, is nothing but mills. The river is the foundation on which the Fox River Valley was built upon. About 14 small towns, mainly paper mills, make up the area. Oshkosh and Green Bay are neighbor cities. As the mills closed, other companies took over the buildings. Like old garbage dumps, people just didn't realize the damages they were creating. There is an old dump that I used to go to and look for treasures. The street that it is at the end of just about every home has at least one person with multiple illnesses, cancer being one. The dump is now covered over and made into a park....for the children. As sad as it is the old junk in our rivers, we have to remember that they really didn't know any better. God bless
I was just coming down here too to tell him I might be a little old lady but I was pretty sure he was holding that plane upside down. Guess I may be old but I still got it (at least some what). And yes I am old I turn 72 the first part of May.
@@cathyrowe727 I'm not sure If I will be around here at that day but, happy early birthday then! Btw I don't think you are old; you are an authentic person, and you have a great energy!
The item you pulled up with the rubber band like thing is an old grocery price stamper used to mark items before the scanner came along. Early 50's please keep this item, it is worth something.
I'd like to see him go back to those shorelines & really pick them over! He's always talking about cash money, right? Well; Maybe those insulators are worth something to collectors?
Hey Tyler. Amazing finds today. Clean those insulators up. They do have some value depending on type and rarity. @ 11:48 you got a rubber stamp. Back in the day before the bar code or qr code, you'd set a code or price (if at a grocery store) hold the handle and push down. It would stamp the object you put it on. @ 16:16 that is a bowl that you would heat metal in (like lead or whatever,) and then pour it into a mold. That plane is probably from the 1940s - 50s.
When you’re hugging the river bank with your boat, you should raise your motor to not damage your prop or the shear pin. Actually when not running your motor should always be up to avoid damages. You never know when the bottom will meet the boat and it happens quick all the time!
Hey Tyler, I'd like to invite you to magnet fish the Saginaw River in Bay City. there were two ship building companies a long time ago, Defoe, and Davidson ship builders. There's got to be all kinds of stuff in the water there.
I can't wait to see that little airplane restored. Man you're hauling out some great stuff for the next scrapyard run. That boat has made such a difference!
Yeah, he had something goofed up on it though, those weren't ears that was the landing gear! lol It was a high-wing monoplane. DEFINITELY an old toy... I'm guessing 30s?
The little ball pien hammer is often used by gold and silver smiths in making jewelry, my wife has one for her crafting, I agree with the comments on the ladle, I had one for making lead balls when I used to shoot my black powder colt navy .44. You might find that you also pulled up the handle for it also.
Wow, you certainly made quite the haul today Tyler! Thanks for taking us along for the ride... hopefully you will take us along with you on your trip to the scrapyard. At the rate you're going, you will have to get a BIGGER boat 😊. Also great job cleaning up the river (and the riverbank). Amazing all of the items that you and Alex found. No wonder the water looks the way it does... lots of rusty stuff!
I think that bowl thing u found with pour spouts on it is something used four melting lead. Then it would get poured in molds to make lead balls for a muzzleloader.
Lots of people around here collect insulators. I do the glass ones, but I've got some ceramics from high tension lines that are 24" and larger. I love working river banks, 50+ yo city dumps, abandoned farm dumps. Would love to get out in the river.
At 11:42 , the thing you found is an old "Stamper" !! They used them to mark prices on items in like the grocery stores and other places such as that . Cool find !!
Hey Tyler, You should clean up one of the better looking horseshoe's and mount it in your boat. Bring you luck as you clean up the rivers and all waterways you go into. Or, put "The Fisher" on the back of your boat with a horseshoe after the name. Also, when the weather finally warms up, take a power washer to your boat and give her a good cleaning. That boat looked brand new when you got it. Love your channel and videos. Take care and be safe.
It’s so great to see Alex joining you again! 🎉. The finds just keep getting better. I am soooo excited to watch you restore that airplane ✈️!! LOVE this channel ❤!!!
I would've collected all those glass insulators, I've always liked those. I could only recognize those insulators, the chain, the horse shoes and that cool little airplane. I think its old because it looks kind of like a mouse because of the ears, and that reminds me of some really old cartoons. Can't wait to see it cleaned up. Another great spot. 👍
Enjoy watching you two. Yes clean the plane up. It was great watching you find all that metal. You will have to go back and pick the metal off the edge of the river.
The "Rubber Cap" thing is a price stamp that stores used to use to put the price of items by stamping the product with purple ink. The rubber thingys are numbers that can be dialed around, 1-9 with symbols like $, ., -, #. Supermarkets used them more than anybody because food prices change so much.
Side tip to Fisher: Mag-fishing on hard surfaces, like shore-line items: The more a magnet gets jarred, the more it slowly begins to lose its magnetism. This rule may depend on the types of metals the magnet is made of, so check the docs that came with your 360.
@11:40 that's a date or address stamper. @18:07 that is called a tie-off bolt. They would put the bolt on the sides of ships and tie things to it, like the sail or other things. I seen them on the curse of oak Island.
My late husband used to collect glass insulators. They are actually worth money. Some more than others. 19:15 It's called a Ball Pien Hammer. You definitely need to come back to this insane place! 👍❤️
Omg i was like ooooh oh i have the glass ones .My husband and i bought a old 1890 house that has a little cellar in our office on the floor it was used to hold a wood stove and we found old glass electrical thermal some are green and some are clear .I use them as decoration and conversational pieces. You got some amazing things !
Used the grocery stamper myself in the 70’s and 80’s, the stuff you pulled up today had me smh, great finds, entertaining video as always, thanks Tyler
Those are absolutely insulators from old time telephone lines. They are glass and if you clean them up, they will typically be blue-green, clear or porcelain in an opaque reddish brown. When states started taking down the lines, the insulators were often just thrown on the ground at the bottom of the poles. My dad and I used to hunt for them when we saw telephone/telegraph lines being dismantled. You can still see some on power lines in really rural areas. I still have some around and they are pretty cool. And I'm really old...
Those were some awesome finds. It would be a really neat video if you did just a video of digging and walking the banks while boating down the river looking for metal. The find at 11:23 was a very old like date stamp.
I have to say It’s a sad-happy day!! So sad all those thing’s you hauled up n out of the river-riverbank ended up there in the first place ‼️😮. Happy day ❣️that you guys are so awesome to clean up what you can 👍🏻. Thanks Tyler and Alex! Cheers from Texas, Rose
Hey Tyler Another great fishing exposition with your buddy Alex! You guys really filled up your boat today with some serious cash money finds! You need to go back to that shore line with a shovel to score all those insulators from around that tree! I always enjoy every one of your videos! Cheers
You guys need to tack a trip to the local library and planning department to find out what firms and plant was along the rivers that recherché may help point to some spots to fish for history and also give you some knowledge on some of the finds you have found .and please please where a life jacket .the ashtrays a ladle for pouring liquid Led for moulding bullets and fishing weights.
Hey awesome finds, you asked about the ballpien hammer. My grandfather used to work at a machine shop all his life and when he retired he brought all his tools home. A hammer identical to the one you found was in his big cabinet tool box. It was even tiny sized like yours.😊 Cheers
Ceramic and glass usually for insulator. We use to go hunting for the old ones which the line repair guys would just drop on the ground when they put new ones. Very fun.
16:15 It's part of an old bladel. Freeze frame at 16:15 it real looks like it once had double spouts at one time, but one side has completely corroded off. Ir once had a stright or stanted handle. Cool find.
Those long handled tools were used to kleening out the fire box's here in the UK I used them to kleen out the wood burning fire furnnes at a wood working warehouse before relighting it after cleaning it out. And the fire tubes
Another great video 👍🏻 and I'm also binge watching your other restoration channel that I just found & subbed to today 😀 Can't wait to see the restoration of the little plane you just found 👍🏻
As I said before I collected bottles and insulators as a kid. The old insulators are thinner and amber in color and glass, The newer ones were shorter and fatter and amber as well. Later on and now, they are porcelain
I wonder if there was a blacksmith in that area.... that bowl looked like it was meant for pouring liquid, the long handles you pulled up could have been attached.... would make sense with the horseshoes and hammer being found. Or maybe I'm talking out my ass 😂 beautiful backdrop in the outro 🙂
Strong Work!!!! thank you for cleaning out the metal debris from the creeks and rivers. At least it looks like quite a bit of metal trash there to cash in on. CASH MONEY BABY!!!
The little hammer 🔨 is used for hammering out dents on car finishes when they have dings in them to get hammered out smoothly. My dad used to use one of those years ago when he had his own business back in the fourties’ and fifties. I’ll surely watch when you clean and restore some of those old treasures. Donna B.😁😅👵🏻
Got my own magnet some years ago and around that same time your channel came up and I get a tad jealous we can go to the same spots and you end up with all the goodies lol great work man. #KeepOnFishing
Tyler, don’t you think it’s kinda sad that those factories just chucked that junk in the river!! They have really polluted that river!!😢
You. Just. Found. A. Part. Of. Phone. Pole. 🐴
You. Just. Found. A. Part. Of. Phone. Pole. 🐴
They didn't know any better back in the day. The river, especially thru Appleton, Neenah, and Menasha, is nothing but mills. The river is the foundation on which the Fox River Valley was built upon. About 14 small towns, mainly paper mills, make up the area. Oshkosh and Green Bay are neighbor cities. As the mills closed, other companies took over the buildings. Like old garbage dumps, people just didn't realize the damages they were creating. There is an old dump that I used to go to and look for treasures. The street that it is at the end of just about every home has at least one person with multiple illnesses, cancer being one. The dump is now covered over and made into a park....for the children.
As sad as it is the old junk in our rivers, we have to remember that they really didn't know any better. God bless
Not the fault of the current factories. Better go back to the 40/50s.
But tyler cleans the river
The little plane you were holding upside down! The "ears" are actually the wheels! Love seeing cool stuff being brought up from the deep!!!
I thought the same! Good eye
I was just coming down here too to tell him I might be a little old lady but I was pretty sure he was holding that plane upside down. Guess I may be old but I still got it (at least some what). And yes I am old I turn 72 the first part of May.
Good eye & that's definitely the case. It was a high wing monoplane. I'm guessing that toy was pretty darned old!
@@cathyrowe727 I'm not sure If I will be around here at that day but, happy early birthday then!
Btw I don't think you are old; you are an authentic person, and you have a great energy!
@@athelwulfgalland Yeah it looked a bit wrecked but nothing a good restoration couldn't make it shine again!
The item you pulled up with the rubber band like thing is an old grocery price stamper used to mark items before the scanner came along. Early 50's please keep this item, it is worth something.
It might be Metal Detector😅
It's a rubber stamp that you can change the numbers by rolling the rubber around
Used in libraries too, to stamp books
I used them in the mid 70s at Piggly Wiggly
Naw, date stamp
The ash tray could also be a bowl to heat solder in and pour. Many of the smaller hammers were made in high school V.E. shops.
Cool airplane! I think the "ears" are the tires and you were holding it upside down. I can't wait to see it restored. 🛩
Mud lurking and magnet fishing doesn't get any better than that. Excellent video
Old. Door. Frame. ☀️
I'd like to see him go back to those shorelines & really pick them over! He's always talking about cash money, right? Well; Maybe those insulators are worth something to collectors?
You are 100% correct
Thanks for watching! 😊 🙏
Hey Tyler. Amazing finds today. Clean those insulators up. They do have some value depending on type and rarity.
@ 11:48 you got a rubber stamp. Back in the day before the bar code or qr code, you'd set a code or price (if at a grocery store) hold the handle and push down. It would stamp the object you put it on.
@ 16:16 that is a bowl that you would heat metal in (like lead or whatever,) and then pour it into a mold.
That plane is probably from the 1940s - 50s.
I remember my dad had something just like it. Melted lead nuggets to pour into fishing sinker mold. 1960's.
When you’re hugging the river bank with your boat, you should raise your motor to not damage your prop or the shear pin. Actually when not running your motor should always be up to avoid damages. You never know when the bottom will meet the boat and it happens quick all the time!
Hey Tyler, I'd like to invite you to magnet fish the Saginaw River in Bay City. there were two ship building companies a long time ago, Defoe, and Davidson ship builders. There's got to be all kinds of stuff in the water there.
I can't wait to see that little airplane restored. Man you're hauling out some great stuff for the next scrapyard run. That boat has made such a difference!
Yeah, he had something goofed up on it though, those weren't ears that was the landing gear! lol It was a high-wing monoplane. DEFINITELY an old toy... I'm guessing 30s?
The little ball pien hammer is often used by gold and silver smiths in making jewelry, my wife has one for her crafting, I agree with the comments on the ladle, I had one for making lead balls when I used to shoot my black powder colt navy .44. You might find that you also pulled up the handle for it also.
Wow, you certainly made quite the haul today Tyler! Thanks for taking us along for the ride... hopefully you will take us along with you on your trip to the scrapyard. At the rate you're going, you will have to get a BIGGER boat 😊. Also great job cleaning up the river (and the riverbank). Amazing all of the items that you and Alex found. No wonder the water looks the way it does... lots of rusty stuff!
I’m behind on posting the scrap run videos! I might just do one giant video soon with like 4 scrap runs in 1 video 🤣
I think that bowl thing u found with pour spouts on it is something used four melting lead. Then it would get poured in molds to make lead balls for a muzzleloader.
Lots of people around here collect insulators. I do the glass ones, but I've got some ceramics from high tension lines that are 24" and larger. I love working river banks, 50+ yo city dumps, abandoned farm dumps. Would love to get out in the river.
At 11:42 , the thing you found is an old "Stamper" !! They used them to mark prices on items in like the grocery stores and other places such as that . Cool find !!
That little airplane was a great find! It's unbelievable all the old random things you are finding.😊
10:20 That is definitely a base to an old work Fan. We used them all over factories where I worked for a long time.
This is my VERY favorite magnet fishing channel!
Hey Tyler, You should clean up one of the better looking horseshoe's and mount it in your boat. Bring you luck as you clean up the rivers and all waterways you go into. Or, put "The Fisher" on the back of your boat with a horseshoe after the name. Also, when the weather finally warms up, take a power washer to your boat and give her a good cleaning. That boat looked brand new when you got it. Love your channel and videos. Take care and be safe.
It’s so great to see Alex joining you again! 🎉. The finds just keep getting better. I am soooo excited to watch you restore that airplane ✈️!! LOVE this channel ❤!!!
Its funny that you found that old price stamper😊 I had to use those things many years ago.
Ball hammers are used in body shops for cars. That plane is 50s item..maybe!
Great finds..
Thanks for sharing
I would've collected all those glass insulators, I've always liked those. I could only recognize those insulators, the chain, the horse shoes and that cool little airplane. I think its old because it looks kind of like a mouse because of the ears, and that reminds me of some really old cartoons. Can't wait to see it cleaned up. Another great spot. 👍
Amazing find on the old air plane
Oops plane😂
Super cool finds today.
Enjoy watching you two. Yes clean the plane up. It was great watching you find all that metal. You will have to go back and pick the metal off the edge of the river.
You even make shoreline ground magnet fishing exciting 😮
The "Rubber Cap" thing is a price stamp that stores used to use to put the price of items by stamping the product with purple ink. The rubber thingys are numbers that can be dialed around, 1-9 with symbols like $, ., -, #. Supermarkets used them more than anybody because food prices change so much.
Side tip to Fisher: Mag-fishing on hard surfaces, like shore-line items: The more a magnet gets jarred, the more it slowly begins to lose its magnetism. This rule may depend on the types of metals the magnet is made of, so check the docs that came with your 360.
Neodymium magnets are permanent mags. But, they will break because they are so brittle. Google neodymium mags and how they are made.
The stuff you've found on this boat is so wild! I can't believe the stuff people are throwing into the river!!!
I needed this today! You’ll get some bad ass finds! Some antique items let’s go!
@11:40 that's a date or address stamper.
@18:07 that is called a tie-off bolt. They would put the bolt on the sides of ships and tie things to it, like the sail or other things. I seen them on the curse of oak Island.
Thanks Tyler and Alex for making my weekend a whole lot better!! You rock big time guys!! 👍
Airplane and tiny hammer awesome. That big stuff, yeah, what is it. Great day for fishing. Really cool finds! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Looks like a jewelers hammer
Thanks for watching! 😊
My late husband used to collect glass insulators. They are actually worth money. Some more than others. 19:15 It's called a Ball Pien Hammer. You definitely need to come back to this insane place! 👍❤️
Omg i was like ooooh oh i have the glass ones .My husband and i bought a old 1890 house that has a little cellar in our office on the floor it was used to hold a wood stove and we found old glass electrical thermal some are green and some are clear .I use them as decoration and conversational pieces. You got some amazing things !
Used the grocery stamper myself in the 70’s and 80’s, the stuff you pulled up today had me smh, great finds, entertaining video as always, thanks Tyler
We need some "Frankie the Claw" merch! 👍💪
Another JACKSPOT haul you guys. Shame you couldn't fit that ladder on the boat. Can't wait to see you restore that plane.
All the weird and wonderful shapes of scrap, I reckon a sculptor /welder would have a great time using all them.
Those are absolutely insulators from old time telephone lines. They are glass and if you clean them up, they will typically be blue-green, clear or porcelain in an opaque reddish brown. When states started taking down the lines, the insulators were often just thrown on the ground at the bottom of the poles.
My dad and I used to hunt for them when we saw telephone/telegraph lines being dismantled.
You can still see some on power lines in really rural areas.
I still have some around and they are pretty cool.
And I'm really old...
You. Çarcass. Hanger. 🦝
The brown insulators are, I believe "Ceramic" and any glass ones should be green, aqua, or clear.
Oh, yeah? Well Im old too! Haha
Would love to see you restore that vintage plane. !!! Bet your son would love it !!! ❤❤❤❤
Those were some awesome finds. It would be a really neat video if you did just a video of digging and walking the banks while boating down the river looking for metal. The find at 11:23 was a very old like date stamp.
Just have to be careful where to jump out on shore, don’t wanna end up on private property!
@@TheFisher ,never thought about that, you're right.
I have to say It’s a sad-happy day!! So sad all those thing’s you hauled up n out of the river-riverbank ended up there in the first place ‼️😮. Happy day ❣️that you guys are so awesome to clean up what you can 👍🏻. Thanks Tyler and Alex! Cheers from Texas, Rose
Gonna have to make a scrap run! You are killing it since you got the boat!
You could make some fantastic yard art with your finds and a welder !
Wow those insulators are awesome especially if they are glass. All kinds of big finds too. Loved this action packed video!!😊
Great finds today. That ashtray thing was a giant ladle. The handle is missing. Really cool. Y'all stay safe.
Hey Tyler
Another great fishing exposition with your buddy Alex! You guys really filled up your boat today with some serious cash money finds! You need to go back to that shore line with a shovel to score all those insulators from around that tree! I always enjoy every one of your videos! Cheers
You guys need to tack a trip to the local library and planning department to find out what firms and plant was along the rivers that recherché may help point to some spots to fish for history and also give you some knowledge on some of the finds you have found .and please please where a life jacket .the ashtrays a ladle for pouring liquid Led for moulding bullets and fishing weights.
Hey awesome finds, you asked about the ballpien hammer. My grandfather used to work at a machine shop all his life and when he retired he brought all his tools home. A hammer identical to the one you found was in his big cabinet tool box. It was even tiny sized like yours.😊 Cheers
I totally enjoyed this video. Love your little airplane. Love the sealer restoration happen. It’s gonna be pretty cool looking. Have a nice evening.❤❤
You are a living legend, Ty Tyler for amazing years
Great video. Y'all found some cool stuff.
Bet those bumps are the wheels of the plane!
Yes, he had it upside down. 😊
Ceramic and glass usually for insulator. We use to go hunting for the old ones which the line repair guys would just drop on the ground when they put new ones. Very fun.
11;43 is a date stamper, we use to use them in a office for a lot of stuff😊
YOU always fine some of the crazy items 😮😮😮😮❤
Excellent pilot skills dude.
So glad you are pulling all of the rusting junk out of the water! 😊
I'd love a vid of you guys wandering these banks and picking up metal and stowing it on the boat!
Very cool. I think that was a fan stand you found
16:15
It's part of an old bladel.
Freeze frame at 16:15 it real looks like it once had double spouts at one time, but one side has completely corroded off. Ir once had a stright or stanted handle. Cool find.
I do this stuff what you dudes do , great job 👍👍👍😊
Those long handled tools were used to kleening out the fire box's here in the UK I used them to kleen out the wood burning fire furnnes at a wood working warehouse before relighting it after cleaning it out. And the fire tubes
The bowl with the pour spout looks like a crucible for melting metal. It’s missing the handle. We have one for melting lead to make fishing weights.
Another great video 👍🏻 and I'm also binge watching your other restoration channel that I just found & subbed to today 😀 Can't wait to see the restoration of the little plane you just found 👍🏻
Awesome stuff for the scrap yard
As I said before I collected bottles and insulators as a kid. The old insulators are thinner and amber in color and glass, The newer ones were shorter and fatter and amber as well. Later on and now, they are porcelain
You should have a museum for these things that you find 👍
Good find with the air plane
Appreciate the like 👍
Small hammer for inspection of metal / composite like main rotor blades or tail rotor blades.
Once again you guys killed it,great content
Thank you 😊 ❤️
Wow!!!! Great Finds!!!
Great video 😊 cool finds !
I showed my dad, your videos and she decided to get a magnet fishing kit and we used it 19 times so far
Fisher, at some point your boat will need a restoration 👍
I wonder if there was a blacksmith in that area.... that bowl looked like it was meant for pouring liquid, the long handles you pulled up could have been attached.... would make sense with the horseshoes and hammer being found. Or maybe I'm talking out my ass 😂 beautiful backdrop in the outro 🙂
Jenn that totally makes sense. Those metal things with the loops might be ,I think, what the blacksmiths used as pokers?
It looks like a Tornado took down power lines and slung them into the tree maybe? Cool fines! 👍♥️
That little "ashtray bowl" you found is actually part of those handle things that you and alex both found. Its a smelting tool to smelt metals.
13:27 retro toy plane. AWESOME! Restore it!
Your boat looks like its 100 years old.dirty,stinky,but its yours,and you are having a blast buddy!!!!!!!can't wait till your next vidio.!!!
Awesome finds but that poor boat used to be so purty lol
Now you're mud larking as well! :D I think you're holding that airplane upside down; the 'ears' are the wheels of the landing gear.
16:19 looks like a melting pot to melt silver and pour into molds.
Strong Work!!!! thank you for cleaning out the metal debris from the creeks and rivers. At least it looks like quite a bit of metal trash there to cash in on. CASH MONEY BABY!!!
Those old insulators are VERY collectable.
Great finds. Love your videos
You guys are great. I want to see you fix the small airplane 🙂
The insulator you found is made out of porcelain and also glass as well
Hey Tyler - The weird thing at 4:45 is an alien ray gun - for sure!!!
That river is a gold mine! Can't wait for you to restore the airplane and hammer! " Hi" Alex!
That little hammer looks like the tool they used to check your reflexes.
I'd be going back with a bucket and walking the shoreline, there was some real neat stuff there
Let’s go let’s go treasure 👵🌺💕✌️
This hunt was fun!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Awsome finds
The little hammer 🔨 is used for hammering out dents on car finishes when they have dings in them to get hammered out smoothly. My dad used to use one of those years ago when he had his own business back in the fourties’ and fifties.
I’ll surely watch when you clean and restore some of those old treasures. Donna B.😁😅👵🏻
Got my own magnet some years ago and around that same time your channel came up and I get a tad jealous we can go to the same spots and you end up with all the goodies lol great work man. #KeepOnFishing
Great video and thank you for cleaning up the rivers…..don’t forget to power wash the inside of the boat…..😁
The toy airplane's "ears" are the landing gear. You were holding it upside down. Go back for the railing under the bridge, good money in it.