I think George is right, those are speakers. Speakers have magnets. The axe is a "Hudson's Bay" axe. They shaped them that way because it was a shape familiar to the Native Americans. It's not Viking, but it's old. Settlers didn't like them because the handle didn't have a great deal of contact with the head, causing it to loosen frequently.
Hi Dale thanks for the info on the axe type! You are correct it turned out not to be Viking this is what our axe expert had to say about it “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
For a second there, as your Dad peered thru the holes in the Helmet, I was reminded of the famous; "Sutton Hoo" Anglo Saxon helmet. Finding one of THOSE would've been epic! When your Dad was pointing out a shopping 🛒 in the water, a Swan stuck his head underwater & looked directly at it!( like he said; "you mean this one?"☺🦢Great video, nice finds!
Didn’t notice the swan will have to go and look back at the video! We shall continue the search for Viking artefacts Erin it would be cool to find some 😊
I know Belinda he didn’t want me touching it at all 🤣🤣🤣 This is what we heard back from the axe expert “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
I’m no war expert but my hubby was watching something on the TV about some guy who buys and sells military stuff and one of these German helmets come on. They are so wide and low over the ears as it was a special design for soldiers who did the comms and wore headphones. I believe that type of old hinge would have come off of a very old building built probably in 1600s. I’m sure I’ve seen that such hinges were buried into walls to stop intruders. It was an old castle this type of system I had seen. I wonder if you are near such an old place? Would make sense with the axe heads you’ve also found. Great vid. Would love to see what is said about the axe heads.
Thanks for all the info on our finds it’s really appreciated! We will be updating on the axes as soon as we have any conclusive answers. Hope you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching 😊
Hey guys East Texas here 🇺🇸. Do you ever do videos of the treasures you’ve found, cleaned up and figured out what things are? I’ve watched many of your videos. I really look forward to each one. You’re one of my favorites to watch. 😊
Hi Jan pleased to hear you enjoy watching our videos! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. Yes we fo have some videos like that, check out this video we made where we fully restored back to working order an old BSA air rifle that we had found in the canal, here’s a link to the video ua-cam.com/video/HOb4FrPHUXk/v-deo.html
My Grandad had a Viking Axe ... He only had 4 new heads and 6 new handles put on it ... BOOM BOOM 🤣 !! You Guys are the Best Stay Safe & Keep Pulling!!
I like how you guys actually take all the items you find and don't just throw it back if you don't think it is a cool item!! Thank you for sharing what you find and also clean the environment! 💙
GUY'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS I AM FROM THE USA AND I AM A SUS AND WATCH YOU GUYS A LOT!!! AND I HAVE COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT..... IT IS NOT ABOUT THE MAGNET FISHING AT ALL!! IT IS ABOUT A FATHER AND SON SPENDING TIME TOGETHER DOING SOMETHING THEY LOVE TO TO DO!! I JUST WANT TO LET YOU GUYS KNOW THIS.... I AM NOT SURE HOW RARE IT IS IN YOUR COUNTRY TO HAVE A RELATIONSHIP LIKE THIS BUT, HERE IN THE USA, IT IS SOO SOO SOO SAD I WOULD SAY MAYBE AT THE MOST 5 TO 10% OF FAMILIES DO THINGS LIKE THIS ANYMORE IN THIS COUNTRY AND ONE DAY IT WILL BE OUR DEMISE AND YET NO ONE CAN SEE THIS IT SEEMS BUT ME!!! SO HAVING SAID ALL THAT I THINK IT IS SOOO SOO DAMN AWESOME THAT YOU 2 GET ALONG AND DO THINGS LIKE THIS TOGETHER!!!!! JUST SAYIN!!!!! THANKS, F.M.V.
I believe that you found an ancient battle axe... Sure looks like it... Your cousin from across the pond in Florida.... Not so sure about the second one... It doesn't have that ancient design as the first one...👍
Hi Philip, we got the axes looked at by an expert we posted the update on our community tab. Here’s what the expert had to say about the smaller axe head “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Great video you two great finds, those hachet/axe heads were great I refurbed a few last christmas for a gift they are beautiful when they come to life all cleaned up. be safe and keep throwing.
Pleased you enjoyed the video Richard! The axes were a great find, we shall be updating everyone as soon as we have some conclusive information about them. I bet whoever received your axes at Christmas we’re thrilled with them 😊
It was a great day! We do have some info on the axe, we had it looked at by an axe expert here’s what he had to say “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Loved the old war helmet and Dad kidding around with it. The old candle stick is awesome! It will look great once cleaned up and a nice candle set in it. I love watching the two of you 'fishing' together. Love from Illinois, USA.
@@Magneticg More? As in another episode like this? I am thrilled for you guys and also quite envious! There isn't a place in Oregon to find anything like that but I still always have a tremendous time, especially with my son!
I was referring to my rather nice candlestick that I found at the end it turns out it was a 3 leg cast iron and brass church candlestick dating from the 1800’s! That’s great that you magnet fish with your son ❤️
Hello from Ohio again wonderful video this time. Those were some good finds . Not sure if people say thanks for what you're doing for the water ways but Old man in Ohio thinks it's a great thing so a big thank you to you both .🙂 Take care and stay safe 👍
Just found your videos, and enjoying both Dad & George (great enthusiasm!) - so very lovely to watch a father, & soon-to-be-adult child, enjoying each other's company/shared hobby. Cleaning waterways of man-made debris is so important, especially our contemporary toxic pollutants. It would be educational (& probably horrific) to know how many cell phones/electronics/batteries are pulled out on your average outing. BTW- did those matching 'gold' earrings (video 7mths ago?) end up actually being gold!?
Hi Lisa pleased to hear you are enjoying our videos! Cleaning the waterways is a the reason we like to magnet fish, if we find something of interest along the way it’s a bonus. We hope that our videos help highlight to people just how badly polluted our waterways are. The earrings remain untested, they will be going to the jewellers for a test when we get chance to take them. Take care and thanks for watching 😊
It really hurt Simon even knocked my sunglasses clean off my head 😬 I had to go back and find them when I realised where they had fallen off!! I forgive you for laughing 😂 😂😂
Wow. Excellent finds at that location. I can't wait to hear what you find out about those battle axes. Great video. Thanks for posting. Stay safe. Stay healthy!
OMG ! Hello again.my friends. This video kept the two of you very busy huh? There were some great finds to be had.I really liked that little 🪓 axe it was so little,then the next one still had a handle,then last one was almost like the first one. Are you going to restore you know,like clean the rust and mud etc. Don’t forget about the coin that your son found,he has to be very easy cleaning it cause he could ruin it forever. Both of you know how to get the info about cleaning. He have something to show his kids about their history.along with other things he finds. This was a great video and I would love to have a few old keys I’ve wanted them sense I was little. Peace Out 🤟🪓🗝❤️
Hi Brett yes we did have a busy day that day! We had the first little axe we found looked at by an axe expert here’s what he had to say “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Mag G, I truly appreciate your hunts, and history you reveal. TY for sharing. I'd love to see the collection that you've cleaned up, and kept for yourselves as home/shop decor. You and your Dad are amazing. Keep on with your adventures, we are eagerly awaiting...
Really pleased you are enjoying our adventures Pat! We do need to do more clean up videos than we do and will be doing more going forward. Have you watched the video we made where we fully restored back to working order an old BSA air rifle that we had found in the canal? Here’s the link incase you haven’t seen it ua-cam.com/video/HOb4FrPHUXk/v-deo.html
We love you guys so much we have watched from the start. Were fans forever hope to see more from you guys. Thank You for making us smile when the world is not doing so well. 😇😁😋
One of the best days ever for historic finds! German helmet, 3 axe heads, the cannon, and the beautiful candle stand! I wonder if the multi knives were from the war too?
Hi Chris yes we had an exceptional day that day! We will be updating on the axes as soon as we have any conclusive answers. The candlestick turned out to be a 3 leg cast iron and brass church candlestick from around the 1800’s! It would be nice to think that the army knives were from the war. Thanks for watching 👍
Nice one fellas nice finds of knives and axes george returning the trolly heft it over the fence and dad what legend standing there talking with a straight face with his helmet on ..... thanks for sharing guys
Hi George and Dad and Camera Lady. That third axe you found looked to me like it could be a carpet-layers bolster. Or a gardening tool, l have one, it is for breaking up clods of earth l think, or making furrows to plant seeds
We’ve still not taken it out yet Brian I work in the agricultural industry so it’s our busiest time of the year at the moment. I’m finally getting a little more time to myself so it’s going to get used very soon 👍
Wow what great finds you had here. You need to open a little shop for all your restored items. I particularly liked the little tortoise in your scrap trolly. Keep up the good work guys. X
What a fantastic place to go magnet fishing. So cool that you are finding history. Please let so know about the ax’s and maybe the German helmet. Love, Love your channel. ❤️❤️❤️
Hi Artie yes it was a fantastic place to magnet fish! Will absolutely update everyone once we have some information. Plreased you are enjoying our videos 😊
It's really nice seeing you guys again and nice finds! Those three axes should really clean up well and you could display them in your garage. Take care and see you both soon.
Hi Debra yes we did have some awesome finds that day! This is what we heard back from the axe expert regarding the small axe we thought could be Viking “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
That axe is a fntastic find! I have to agree with ypu about axe and its unique shape on the metal, i cannot wait to hear about the findings on it. It's wonderful to see you two again, your my favorite magnet treasure finders! Thank you both for bringing us along, and George stop growing so fast, your almost as tall as your dad, I swear you get talker in every video! Your friend from Oregon 🇺🇸
Hi Patricia that’s great that we are your favourite treasure hunters! We shall be updating on the axes as soon as we hear anything. George’s candlestick was a nice find it turns out to be a 3 leg candlestick from the 1800’s! He’s over 6 foot tall now and still growing! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. Take care and thanks for watching 😊
Well I am so proud of you and George because to many people or parents do not take time to spend quality time with their children and it is a shame because all to soon that tim is gone forever and you can not get it back When I had my children I took them boating and fishing every weekend and holidays my wife hated it but I took all three kids and went biating or fishing all their childhood days and they have never forgotten that but my wife did not like to go and that was sad everything she missed in the kids life thank you for being a great parent we need more of that in this world
Yes we are very fortunate to have our camera lady she does an excellent job, although how she puts up with the pair of us we don’t know! Pleased to hear you enjoy our videos 😊
Welcome back! I love axes. Actually, those are Hatchets. Axes have a blade on both sides. The Helmet appears to be a post WWII German Bund Helmet shell by the shape. Cheers, Gents.
Can't believe you climbed into the water. I laughed that you kept pulling the axe away from George. That would be incredible if its a battleaxe. 2 of them. Wow what a great spot. So much stuff. If we come to England, we want to fish with you! LOL Another axe and a candle holder. Killing it you two. 😁
We had a fantastic day that day, we will be updating on the axes once we have any information. George’s candlestick turned out to be a 3 leg candlestick from the 1800’s so that was a great little find! Let us know if you’re ever in the U.K. 😊
Loved this!!! Great finds!! I would love to try this one day. We have so many snakes here. Cotton mouths, or moccasin, copper heads, rattlesnakes. We would have to really watch where we stepped. I live in Missouri, USA Oh, I loved the helmet!!! Lol
You absolutely should give it a try Camilla! Don’t think we would enjoy contending with all of those snakes though, be careful 😬 Yes the helmet was a great little find. P,eased you enjoyed the video 😊
You guys are brilliant. Pleasure to watch a father and son making some great memories,that’s the real treasure. You’re also very knowledgeable on your finds and George has grown into an enthusiastic brilliant young man you must be a very proud father. I also think you should send an item you would love to see restored to a fellow UA-camr called “my mechanics” the guy is incredible and would turn ANYTHING to it’s former glory and more often than not better than the original. Take care and happy fishing guys. Love from Scotland
I lost you gentlemen for awhile. I couldn’t figure out where the father and son duo went to. Nice finds! Wish our waters were half as loaded as yours are. Would make my magnetic fishing experience more enjoyable. 😂
Dad loved the axe sooo much, he wouldn't let George touch it. So funny, love it.
I know Linda he wasn’t letting go 🤣🤣
@@Magneticg You tried about 6 or 7 times! LOL
I was noticing that too!
@@bet1568 🤣🤣🤣
@@ccofnc9532 🤣🤣
The amount of times that he tried to grab the axe head from his dad and his dad kept pulling away was hilarious.
I know Derek he didn’t want me touching it 🤣🤣🤣
I think George is right, those are speakers. Speakers have magnets.
The axe is a "Hudson's Bay" axe. They shaped them that way because it was a shape familiar to the Native Americans. It's not Viking, but it's old. Settlers didn't like them because the handle didn't have a great deal of contact with the head, causing it to loosen frequently.
Hi Dale thanks for the info on the axe type! You are correct it turned out not to be Viking this is what our axe expert had to say about it “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Dad loved the axe sooo much, he wouldn't let George touch it. So funny, love it. x 2 lol
I know he wasn’t letting go was he 🤣🤣🤣
Magnets are a crucial part of speakers!
Yes that’s what I thought too Patrick but dad wasn’t listening to me 🤣🤣
Love it, never mind that foreign Monet look at my cannon!
🤣🤣🤣
George keep your hands off dads ax, lol
I know he didn’t want me getting hold of it for sure 🤣🤣🤣
2nd axe is outstanding
Yes it is 👍
"Never mind that, look at my cannon" was the best line. Thank you for a very interesting and funny video.
Pleased you enjoyed the video Dawn 😊
The axe wasn't that small when made, grind it down for a few centuries, that's what you get!?
Linda - I did notice that also....George kept trying to though didn't he !!!
🤣🤣🤣
For a second there, as your Dad peered thru the holes in the Helmet, I was reminded of the famous; "Sutton Hoo" Anglo Saxon helmet. Finding one of THOSE would've been epic! When your Dad was pointing out a shopping 🛒 in the water, a Swan stuck his head underwater & looked directly at it!( like he said; "you mean this one?"☺🦢Great video, nice finds!
Didn’t notice the swan will have to go and look back at the video! We shall continue the search for Viking artefacts Erin it would be cool to find some 😊
That was a funny George kept trying to touch and his Dad kept pulling it back 🤣 Truly awesome it's almost like there was a battle around there..
I know Belinda he didn’t want me touching it at all 🤣🤣🤣 This is what we heard back from the axe expert “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
@@Magneticg I thank you for the information I thought I would tell y'all how much I appreciate you guy's and enjoy your videos ❤️
@@belindaseaborn4288 really pleased to hear you are enjoying our videos 😊
I’m no war expert but my hubby was watching something on the TV about some guy who buys and sells military stuff and one of these German helmets come on. They are so wide and low over the ears as it was a special design for soldiers who did the comms and wore headphones. I believe that type of old hinge would have come off of a very old building built probably in 1600s. I’m sure I’ve seen that such hinges were buried into walls to stop intruders. It was an old castle this type of system I had seen. I wonder if you are near such an old place? Would make sense with the axe heads you’ve also found. Great vid. Would love to see what is said about the axe heads.
Thanks for all the info on our finds it’s really appreciated! We will be updating on the axes as soon as we have any conclusive answers. Hope you enjoyed the video, thanks for watching 😊
I love your videos and I’m so glad to see father and son having so much fun together !!😊
Hey guys East Texas here 🇺🇸. Do you ever do videos of the treasures you’ve found, cleaned up and figured out what things are?
I’ve watched many of your videos. I really look forward to each one. You’re one of my favorites to watch. 😊
Hi Jan pleased to hear you enjoy watching our videos! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. Yes we fo have some videos like that, check out this video we made where we fully restored back to working order an old BSA air rifle that we had found in the canal, here’s a link to the video ua-cam.com/video/HOb4FrPHUXk/v-deo.html
@@Magneticg Ok, great, thanks!
Great axe Dad really loved that axe😊
I know he did, did you notice how he wouldn’t even let me touch it, he kept pulling it away when I went to grab it 🤣🤣🤣
Always great to tag along on your adventures, thanks for letting us in!
Pleased you enjoy tagging along Brian 👍
Love your videos From Georgia USA
@@teresaganey7478 pleased to hear you enjoy our videos 😊
When you carve the turkey at Christmas you can tell people you found the knife in the canal. 🇬🇧👍😂🤣
🤣🤣🤣
@@Magneticg 🇬🇧👍😁
This comment made us laugh so hard 🤣🤣🤣
Dad sure didn’t want to let go of that first ax. 😂
I know 😂😂😂
My Grandad had a Viking Axe ... He only had 4 new heads and 6 new handles put on it ... BOOM BOOM 🤣 !! You Guys are the Best Stay Safe & Keep Pulling!!
🤣🤣🤣
Throwing axes? You two are the cutest! :)
Thanks Elizabeth 😊
I like how you guys actually take all the items you find and don't just throw it back if you don't think it is a cool item!! Thank you for sharing what you find and also clean the environment! 💙
Yes it’s great to clear all the rubbish out of our waterways! All the scrap metal we don’t keep gets taken away to be recycled 😊
GUY'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS I AM FROM THE USA AND I AM A SUS AND WATCH YOU GUYS A LOT!!! AND I HAVE COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT..... IT IS NOT ABOUT THE MAGNET FISHING AT ALL!! IT IS ABOUT A FATHER AND SON SPENDING TIME TOGETHER DOING SOMETHING THEY LOVE TO TO DO!! I JUST WANT TO LET YOU GUYS KNOW THIS.... I AM NOT SURE HOW RARE IT IS IN YOUR COUNTRY TO HAVE A RELATIONSHIP LIKE THIS BUT, HERE IN THE USA, IT IS SOO SOO SOO SAD I WOULD SAY MAYBE AT THE MOST 5 TO 10% OF FAMILIES DO THINGS LIKE THIS ANYMORE IN THIS COUNTRY AND ONE DAY IT WILL BE OUR DEMISE AND YET NO ONE CAN SEE THIS IT SEEMS BUT ME!!! SO HAVING SAID ALL THAT I THINK IT IS SOOO SOO DAMN AWESOME THAT YOU 2 GET ALONG AND DO THINGS LIKE THIS TOGETHER!!!!! JUST SAYIN!!!!! THANKS, F.M.V.
Yes you are absolutely correct it is about spending time together and making memories! We hope you enjoyed the video 👍
THANKS GUY'SSSS!!! F.M.V.
I was thinking of how messed up it would be to be upside down in that canal and amongst the fish see a window breaker outside of the window.
Yes that would be pretty messed up Nick!
Well cousins across the pond, I'm late to this party. Amazing finds! Especially the axe's, and the candle stick. Great day all around.👍
Yes we did have some amazing finds! Pleased you enjoyed the video 👍
speakers have magnets in them! score! also, methinks that twisted doodad is an early 1900s ashtray
Yes that’s what I said but dad wasn’t having any of it!
We have been told that the twisted thing is a really old candlestick 😊
I believe that you found an ancient battle axe... Sure looks like it...
Your cousin from across the pond in Florida....
Not so sure about the second one... It doesn't have that ancient design as the first one...👍
Hi Philip, we got the axes looked at by an expert we posted the update on our community tab. Here’s what the expert had to say about the smaller axe head “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Love watching the two of you, such a relief from some of the over the top other channels. Wish you would put more shows on. Love from Australia 🇦🇺 ❤️
Pleased to hear you enjoy watching our videos 😊
Great video you two great finds, those hachet/axe heads were great I refurbed a few last christmas for a gift they are beautiful when they come to life all cleaned up. be safe and keep throwing.
Pleased you enjoyed the video Richard!
The axes were a great find, we shall be updating everyone as soon as we have some conclusive information about them. I bet whoever received your axes at Christmas we’re thrilled with them 😊
I would love to hear an update on those old axes. Those are an awesome find.
Hi Debbie we absolutely will be updating on the axes once we have some conclusive answers 😊
You certainly are a good father to that boy .
I do my best Paul, hope you enjoyed the video 👍
Then you found a larger one?!!?! Awesome!!
Keep WATCHING!!!!
The massive table grinder is most likely used to cut threw cement.
Yes most probably Kathie, hope you enjoyed the video 😊
nice video good to see you back
Pleased you enjoyed the video Ethel 😊
That was a great day! I had to watch it again. Hoping you found out something on the Axe heads and the Cannon!!
It was a great day! We do have some info on the axe, we had it looked at by an axe expert here’s what he had to say “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Loved the old war helmet and Dad kidding around with it. The old candle stick is awesome! It will look great once cleaned up and a nice candle set in it. I love watching the two of you 'fishing' together. Love from Illinois, USA.
Hi Connie pleased to hear you are enjoying our videos! Yes the candle stick was an incredible find! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. 😊
The "axe." You found could be a viking battle-axe. I'm of Norwegian descent so it's great to see.
We hope it is! We will be updating on the axes as soon as we have some conclusive answers 👍
And then a CANNON!!!??? Nice man!! I find lots of cans, but no cannons!!
You couldn’t make it up what a day and there’s more!!!
@@Magneticg More? As in another episode like this? I am thrilled for you guys and also quite envious! There isn't a place in Oregon to find anything like that but I still always have a tremendous time, especially with my son!
I was referring to my rather nice candlestick that I found at the end it turns out it was a 3 leg cast iron and brass church candlestick dating from the 1800’s! That’s great that you magnet fish with your son ❤️
Hello from Ohio again wonderful video this time. Those were some good finds . Not sure if people say thanks for what you're doing for the water ways but Old man in Ohio thinks it's a great thing so a big thank you to you both .🙂 Take care and stay safe 👍
Really pleased you enjoyed the video Donald! Take care and thanks for watching 😊
Just found your videos, and enjoying both Dad & George (great enthusiasm!) - so very lovely to watch a father, & soon-to-be-adult child, enjoying each other's company/shared hobby.
Cleaning waterways of man-made debris is so important, especially our contemporary toxic pollutants. It would be educational (& probably horrific) to know how many cell phones/electronics/batteries are pulled out on your average outing.
BTW- did those matching 'gold' earrings (video 7mths ago?) end up actually being gold!?
Hi Lisa pleased to hear you are enjoying our videos! Cleaning the waterways is a the reason we like to magnet fish, if we find something of interest along the way it’s a bonus. We hope that our videos help highlight to people just how badly polluted our waterways are. The earrings remain untested, they will be going to the jewellers for a test when we get chance to take them. Take care and thanks for watching 😊
So good to see you guys; thanks for the uplifting video. Sure needed it, my sister Barb died this morning 💔😢
Hi Marjorie so sorry to hear this, our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family at this difficult time 🙏 ❤️
So very sorry for your loss, Marjorie. 🇨🇦
The side adventure to return the trolley was nice but I'm ashamed to admit when the trolley shelf thing hit George I had a laugh :P
It really hurt Simon even knocked my sunglasses clean off my head 😬 I had to go back and find them when I realised where they had fallen off!! I forgive you for laughing 😂 😂😂
Wow. Excellent finds at that location. I can't wait to hear what you find out about those battle axes. Great video. Thanks for posting. Stay safe. Stay healthy!
Pleased you enjoyed the video Lisa, we will be updating on the axes as soon as we have any conclusive answers 😊
Great seeing you guys today. Such amazing finds, and fantastic filming.😊
Yes we did have some amazing finds that day Caroline and we will pass on your comment to our camera lady 😊
OMG ! Hello again.my friends. This video kept the two of you very busy huh? There were some great finds to be had.I really liked that little 🪓 axe it was so little,then the next one still had a handle,then last one was almost like the first one. Are you going to restore you know,like clean the rust and mud etc. Don’t forget about the coin that your son found,he has to be very easy cleaning it cause he could ruin it forever. Both of you know how to get the info about cleaning. He have something to show his kids about their history.along with other things he finds. This was a great video and I would love to have a few old keys I’ve wanted them sense I was little. Peace Out 🤟🪓🗝❤️
Hi Brett yes we did have a busy day that day! We had the first little axe we found looked at by an axe expert here’s what he had to say “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Mag G, I truly appreciate your hunts, and history you reveal. TY for sharing. I'd love to see the collection that you've cleaned up, and kept for yourselves as home/shop decor. You and your Dad are amazing. Keep on with your adventures, we are eagerly awaiting...
Really pleased you are enjoying our adventures Pat! We do need to do more clean up videos than we do and will be doing more going forward. Have you watched the video we made where we fully restored back to working order an old BSA air rifle that we had found in the canal? Here’s the link incase you haven’t seen it ua-cam.com/video/HOb4FrPHUXk/v-deo.html
We love you guys so much we have watched from the start. Were fans forever hope to see more from you guys. Thank You for making us smile when the world is not doing so well. 😇😁😋
Hi Tracy we are so pleased that we make you smile! Thank you for your continued support it means a lot to us 😊
George, you keep saying you need an angle grinder to open safes and then your dad finds one. Pretty funny!
🤣🤣🤣
One of the best days ever for historic finds! German helmet, 3 axe heads, the cannon, and the beautiful candle stand! I wonder if the multi knives were from the war too?
Hi Chris yes we had an exceptional day that day! We will be updating on the axes as soon as we have any conclusive answers. The candlestick turned out to be a 3 leg cast iron and brass church candlestick from around the 1800’s! It would be nice to think that the army knives were from the war. Thanks for watching 👍
Another great video xx
Pleased you enjoyed the video Cheryl 😊
Fingers crossed Georgie finds a pound of gold coins! Good luck guys!
Haha hopefully one day
Nice one fellas nice finds of knives and axes george returning the trolly heft it over the fence and dad what legend standing there talking with a straight face with his helmet on ..... thanks for sharing guys
Pleased you enjoyed the video Matt 👍
Yesssss another great entertainment video for us to watch Thanks for the time and effort you put into making these videos ..Keep em coming
Our pleasure!
So lovely that the whole Fam 😍 goes fishing..
Your so lucky ya have your Mum. I miss mine .she has done passed many yeara
Sorry to hear about your mum 😢
Nice find on the axes ! 👍🏻👍🏻😲 Great spot for more magnet fishing ! 👍🏻😊🇺🇸🤗
They were nice Bonnie! Hope you enjoyed the video 😊
The axe scene killed me ha ha, amazing finds. This must of been from a couple months ago, the weather has been too hot for coats lol.
Hi Johnny yes it was filmed a while back, we did have some amazing finds! Thanks for watching 👍
Great Video Lads!!
Some interesting finds again...🙂👍🏻👍🏻
Pleased you enjoyed the video Eddie 👍
Hi George and Dad and Camera Lady. That third axe you found looked to me like it could be a carpet-layers bolster. Or a gardening tool, l have one, it is for breaking up clods of earth l think, or making furrows to plant seeds
Thanks the info Evelyn it’s much appreciated!
We will be updating on the axes as soon as we have some conclusive answers 👍
Hi I think you found a silver Canadian dollar. Worth lots today.
Oh wow thanks for letting us know!
Whoa, really have to watch out for those kitchen knifes! So many neat yard tools! Sure enjoy your videos! Thank-you so very kindly...From Texas!
Thank you for your comment, yes we had some great finds! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. Pleased to hear you enjoy our videos 😊
Can’t wait to see the new magnet in action should be able to pull some metal out All the best Cheers. Take care BK
We’ve still not taken it out yet Brian I work in the agricultural industry so it’s our busiest time of the year at the moment. I’m finally getting a little more time to myself so it’s going to get used very soon 👍
Great finds! Multiple knives, 3 axes, a cannon and a candlestick. I can't wait for your next video.
What a great day we had Cynthia! Pleased you enjoy watching our videos 😊
Wow what great finds you had here. You need to open a little shop for all your restored items. I particularly liked the little tortoise in your scrap trolly. Keep up the good work guys. X
Pleased you enjoyed the video Paula yes we could definitely open a shop lol
Loved dad's hat 😄. Love your videos. Your Indiana USA fan.
Lol what did he look like Terry 🤣🤣
Pleased you are enjoying our videos! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. 👍
He looked like a young ornery lad lol. To funny.
😂😂
What a fantastic place to go magnet fishing. So cool that you are finding history. Please let so know about the ax’s and maybe the German helmet. Love, Love your channel. ❤️❤️❤️
Hi Artie yes it was a fantastic place to magnet fish! Will absolutely update everyone once we have some information. Plreased you are enjoying our videos 😊
Cannon is spectacular….Agee days in vinegar it will look amazing
The cannon was a great find Bryan dad could hardly control his excitement 🤣🤣
It's really nice seeing you guys again and nice finds! Those three axes should really clean up well and you could display them in your garage. Take care and see you both soon.
It’s good to be out magnet fishing, the axes were a great find and are currently soaked in wd40. Thanks for watching 👍
@@Magneticg is that a good cleaner to soak alot of things in or just certain types of metal?
Happy to se you guys out and about hope you guys had a great summer
Would be nice to see an update on the 3 axes
We are having a great summer thanks and we shall definitely be updating re the axes once we have a firm answer 👍
Awesome finds!! I love to hear you guys talk!!
Hi Debra yes we did have some awesome finds that day! This is what we heard back from the axe expert regarding the small axe we thought could be Viking “Sadly, I don't believe the axe to be Viking as its general form seems quite wrong, it's possibly Medieval to 17th Century in date (somewhat difficult to tell on heavily encrusted items) and probably what's referred to as a trade axe, likely used for the shaping of wooden items by a carpenter. Its far too small to be a weapon and even the smaller throwing axes tended to have a slightly elongated narrow body, which is absent on your example. Most Viking (weapon) axes tend to exhibit what is referred to as a "spur" both top and bottom on either side of the main shaft socket (spur = a slightly extruded point like detail). FYI, I have attached an image showing the most commonly known styles of Viking axes, should you possibly come across one in the future, hope it helps.”
Super good to see you guys. I only watch maybe 5 or 6 youtube channels, and you guys are one of my favorites. Respect to you from the American desert.
That’s nice to hear pleased you are enjoying our videos 👍
That axe is a fntastic find! I have to agree with ypu about axe and its unique shape on the metal, i cannot wait to hear about the findings on it. It's wonderful to see you two again, your my favorite magnet treasure finders! Thank you both for bringing us along, and George stop growing so fast, your almost as tall as your dad, I swear you get talker in every video!
Your friend from Oregon 🇺🇸
Hi Patricia that’s great that we are your favourite treasure hunters! We shall be updating on the axes as soon as we hear anything. George’s candlestick was a nice find it turns out to be a 3 leg candlestick from the 1800’s! He’s over 6 foot tall now and still growing! We are from Nottinghamshire in the U.K. Take care and thanks for watching 😊
Very nice to see you back you two make wonderful videos thank you
Pleased to hear you enjoy our videos Jerry 👍
Well I am so proud of you and George because to many people or parents do not take time to spend quality time with their children and it is a shame because all to soon that tim is gone forever and you can not get it back
When I had my children I took them boating and fishing every weekend and holidays my wife hated it but I took all three kids and went biating or fishing all their childhood days and they have never forgotten that but my wife did not like to go and that was sad everything she missed in the kids life thank you for being a great parent we need more of that in this world
yoour camera person is doing a great job. better than the old days when it was mounted on a tripod. Love your videos
Yes we are very fortunate to have our camera lady she does an excellent job, although how she puts up with the pair of us we don’t know! Pleased to hear you enjoy our videos 😊
How cool finding those axes. Wow...the history! God bless
They were a really cool find Catherine 😊
Glad to see you two! Great, interesting finds!
Glad you enjoyed it 😊
1:09 it’s a “hoverboard” those nasty things that spin around to all hell 😂
Yay Yay I am so happy y'all have a new video I been waiting for one! Great finds and awesome video! Thanks for sharing ♥️
Pleased you enjoyed the video DeeAnna 😊
Love the barley twist ash tray sick 🧲🧲⚓️⚓️👍🪝❤️❤️❤️
It turns out that it’s a 3 leg candle stick dating around the 1800’s so a pretty cool find! Hope you enjoyed the video 😊
Another great video! Enjoyed watching your family outing. Nice finds
Glad you enjoyed the video 😊
Welcome back! I love axes. Actually, those are Hatchets. Axes have a blade on both sides. The Helmet appears to be a post WWII German Bund Helmet shell by the shape. Cheers, Gents.
Thanks for the info Michael it’s much appreciated! Hope you enjoyed the video 👍
That Ax Head weather being a battle ax or not it’s most definitely history worth investigating.😎🇺🇸👍
Hi James we will be updating on the axes once we have some conclusive answers 👍
really nice finds, let us know about the cannon and axes
We did have some nice finds and we absolutely will let everyone know once we have some conclusive answers Mary 😊
So good to see both of you again.
Hope you enjoyed the video Rebecca 😊
We will call George “ Bubbles “ if he keeps pulling out grocery cart !
🤣🤣
Always great content! I enjoy seeing all the junk you pull up.
Pleased you enjoyed the video Tony 👍
Can't believe you climbed into the water. I laughed that you kept pulling the axe away from George. That would be incredible if its a battleaxe. 2 of them. Wow what a great spot. So much stuff. If we come to England, we want to fish with you! LOL Another axe and a candle holder. Killing it you two. 😁
We had a fantastic day that day, we will be updating on the axes once we have any information. George’s candlestick turned out to be a 3 leg candlestick from the 1800’s so that was a great little find! Let us know if you’re ever in the U.K. 😊
@@Magneticg Will do. Awesome finds.
Love you guys! Keep you the good work! 🌺💕❤️👵
Pleased to hear you are enjoying our videos 😊
Wow!!!! Awesome Finds!!!! Thanks George & Dad!!! 👍😎
Glad you enjoyed it 👍
Nice to see you out again boys..what some super finds you have.do you keep some of the tools??
It’s great being back out! Yes we always keep the tools we find. Hope you enjoyed the video 😊
Great video guys! Much love from Louisiana ❤️❤️
Pleased you enjoyed the video 😊
Loved this!!! Great finds!! I would love to try this one day. We have so many snakes here. Cotton mouths, or moccasin, copper heads, rattlesnakes. We would have to really watch where we stepped. I live in Missouri, USA Oh, I loved the helmet!!! Lol
You absolutely should give it a try Camilla! Don’t think we would enjoy contending with all of those snakes though, be careful 😬 Yes the helmet was a great little find. P,eased you enjoyed the video 😊
You guys are brilliant. Pleasure to watch a father and son making some great memories,that’s the real treasure. You’re also very knowledgeable on your finds and George has grown into an enthusiastic brilliant young man you must be a very proud father.
I also think you should send an item you would love to see restored to a fellow UA-camr called “my mechanics” the guy is incredible and would turn ANYTHING to it’s former glory and more often than not better than the original.
Take care and happy fishing guys. Love from Scotland
Hi Ross pleased to hear you are enjoying our videos! Not heard of that channel will take a look! Thanks for watching 👍
Don't forget the mother taking the films .
Great finds! Really love the candlestick found near the end! Hope it cleans up well so you can use it!!
Yes the candlestick was my find it was really nice, it turns out it’s a three leg candlestick from the 1800’s! Hope you enjoyed the video 😊
its fine to see an new video from you. greets from munich.
Hope you enjoyed it!
@@Magneticg Yes !
Thanks guys another great video
Pleased you enjoyed the video Billy 👍
Great finds and yet another great video thumbs up from Australia well done 👍🇦🇺
Glad you enjoyed it 👍
I lost you gentlemen for awhile. I couldn’t figure out where the father and son duo went to.
Nice finds! Wish our waters were half as loaded as yours are. Would make my magnetic fishing experience more enjoyable. 😂
Hi Julie, pleased you found us again 😊
Hi magnet G great seeing you love the videos. Be safe. 👍👍👍👍💚
Hi Gail plased you love our videos 😊
pretty cool finds again guys :)
We had some exceptional finds, hope you enjoyed the video 👍
Great video, Great finds, excellent job cleaning up the waters 👊💪👍
Pleased you enjoyed the video Mandy 😊