Good video, guys. At about 4:31 you found two devices at the top of the stairs. The smaller electric device is a meat grinder, not a coffee grinder. This device would be used during slaughter time to make sausage from the scraps of a hog, or it would be used to grind beef into hamburger. The reason I say that is because of the extruder plate at the output end of the machine. It has holes that would indicate that it was for extruding ground meat. The large cylindrical device to the left of the meat grinder is a centrifugal honey extractor. Apparently the man who lived there kept bees. The way it works: The honey combs are removed from the hives when they are full. The caps are cut off from the combs and the combs are placed in vertical position in frames within the cylinder. The open side of the combs where the caps were removed are facing out toward the cylinder wall. The top (with the crank mechanism) is put on and fastened down. Then the crank is turned and the inside frame with the combs mounted in it spins rapidly around. Centrifugal force causes the honey to escape from the comb and slide down the wall of the extractor. It exits at the spout at the bottom. Among the radios you showed: The tall wooden one at about 6:18 is from the 1930s or possibly 40s. This is a table model. It was the kind of radio a family would have in the parlor. This style of radio was very popular before the technology was developed to produce more compact radios with smaller internal components. The black bakelite grill- work over the speaker is in Art Deco style which went out of style in the late 1930s. I would date this radio to the early to mid 1930s. The one you showed just before it to the right of it looks like table style radios I remember from the 1950s. Great work, guys. Keep it up.

The first wooden bed & large cabinet are absolutely beautiful. Wish the owner's children would get out the good stuff before it's too late. As always, a fab video.

Your abandoned houses are so elegant. Decaying with dignity. Here in America we destroy everything with graffiti, trash and vandalism. I love your videos!

@heriatm2771

7 жыл бұрын

Ain't that Amurica!

At :33 that is called a reel to reel, that furniture is so beautiful and I love that old Singer sewing machine...I just love that old radio at 6:20 with the art-deco face. You did an awesome job on this vlog, the camera work was just right. I enjoyed this very much. Your vlogs are getting better and better every time. Keep doing what you do....excellent

I love everything about your videos!! Your respect, detail, music, camera quality, and that you talk with emotion! Please don't change a thing!! Such amazing places it really does make you wonder what happened?!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+Pink Punk M Thanks alot :) this means so mutch to mee i will keep it comming :D

@marysepradet3009

6 жыл бұрын

I think exactly the same, but did not find the words in English ... and by the way I am very surprised there is no comment in French, am I the only French person watching these videos ?

Im still in awe of how everything in your explores are intact, no vandalism. Love your videos.

Most people don't appreciate how good the thing's of the past were. They last longer and looked so much better. Not everything new is the best. Love watching you and your brother, keep up the good work. Can't wait to see more.

These 2 fine young men give the best tours.Always so enjoyable not only to watch as they point out the best stuff, but to hear their respectful narrative, too

Love all your videos and I especially admire the respect and appreciation you all have for these amazing places and the treasures you find during the explore. Thank you for sharing and can't wait to see your next video.

Such a cool place and I really appreciated not seeing it vandalized. Thank you!

You guys have done so well recently, can't believe it. Hard work pays off for sure, keep it up and you'll be at 100k soon :)

You two guys really have beautiful souls. Every time you present amazing lost places and your respect for these places is rare. The recording player is not a cassette but a reel to reel. And the radios were much earlier than 1970, more like the 1930's 40's and 50's. Even the music you choose as background works so well with your visual. I'm wondering what are your names? I understand if you don't want to say your last names but your first names? As always, thank you for who you two are and sharing with us the rare finds that you locate. Look forward to what's next. Take care guys.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+Michael C. Otto Hey michelle thanks alot for the info :) i the guy who talks the most am lesley and the other one is my brother jordy ;) Thanks alot !

@macarenarojo

7 жыл бұрын

then lesley you have a beautiful sexy voice indeed! If you sold me an elephant by phone I would buy iot from you!

@heriatm2771

7 жыл бұрын

These are "babies". They don't know much about LPs and record players! LOL

You two young men are amazing. So respectful to the homes and all that is in them. You honor the home and its history. Mostly I want to thank you for not using swear words. You are a blessing to this profession. Thank you so much.

I'm ill in bed a lot, but I get to watch your vids. Feels like I'm exploring with u. Thank u it is great to see all these wonderful places. I really enjoy it so much.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear Debora

abandoned for nearly 50 years, you guys really know how to find them. the green colour on the stove was beautiful and the tape recorder at the beginning i think was a multitrack used for recording and editing music. awesome video bros 👍

@upalevelproductions

7 жыл бұрын

and at 6k now guys wow that's awesome well deserved dudes ;-}

@paulanull6521

7 жыл бұрын

I think the green stove was tiled. Really nice piece.

I am touched on how well you do inside the places you go. Your choice of music and your voice is perfect. It disheartens me to see the wonderful stuff left behind not being preserved, Thank you so much and what a blessing you are,

Record player, or turn table, as they are known today..two of them in this video..they both would play LP's (Long Play) or 45's single song on each side) which is the smaller vinal disk. Great video, great find, great music..getting better each time guts! Keep up the great work! ✌💖 These videos are almost as good as a history lesson! 😊

@steelman86

7 жыл бұрын

Benniloco the phonograph records are 33 1/3 rpm for the larger ones or 45 for the smaller ones with the larger center holes and they are made of vinYl, they are making a comeback here in America. There are even new turntables which transfer a record via USB to your computer now, mating the old with the new! The first machine in the video is called a reel to reel tape deck, but don't think it is for multi track recording though, cant tell if its mono or stereo from the video. Uher was a top german brand years ago, a professional monaural machine used by the news services in the 70-90's. Its too bad that these places you find with wonderful furnishings still in them cant be rescued!! I cant figure out why there are so many abandoned places in your country? Keep up the good work and your good English lessons....

@BennilocoLoves

7 жыл бұрын

thank you..lol..my brother and I used to put my sisters 45's on our ears and pretend to be Mickey, & Minnie..and played "tittley winks" with the center inserts..lol..I have seen the turn table to p.c., very cool, and Vinyl coming back, makes my heart skip a beat..love that sound..😊

That is a reel-to-reel player. Takes 1/4" tape. Top quality then, and still highly desired.

@karamuenster

6 жыл бұрын

Joe Sasser oh wow!! Thanx for the Info.

Abandoned for 50 years is a long time. You guys really do a good job at what you do!

Awesome videos ! I don't know what it is about your videos that makes them so special ? maybe the respect you show for the lives that lived there and the things they owned , Thank you Jackie from Nebraska USA

I love this show because it's like a time capsule

Great video! You guys have such respect of the things past. Y'all have also listened to your subs and slowed down, kept a steady hand and showed us details! Hope to watch you guys for a long time. From Oklahoma, USA.

These videos of yours should be shown in schools. Not only for the historical value, but for teaching respect because you are setting such a very good example! When up in places like attics, please take care.

Another fabulous find,guys!Much appreciated!

6:25. the radios are from the 1950. but this light Brown radio the second on the left i think it's at the 1905 - 1920

The fact that you "young" guys don't recognize a reel to reel player, and that you see a normal typewriter as an amazing piece of machinery - all this means that we "old" guys are getting older. The memory of things slowly fades out, this is exactly how the life is and should be. The new must replace the old. Keep the good work - amazing videos.

So many old stuff inside that house 😨 wow good explore ! ;-)

You both , as always are awesome. THANK you!

The tape player is know as a 'reel to reel' tape player. My Dad had one back in the early 60's. Thanks for the memories! 👍🏻🎄

This home is amazing! How different from today's electronics. Love seeing the old tvs and radios. Great job!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks linda it was a masterpiece :o

Hello guys!Thank you so much for doing such a wonderful job!!Please continue ,we enjoy your videos so much!!!!

Amazing find and video. Great job, guys!

The salvage value of some of that stuff is really amazing as I look for replacement parts to fix up my 1865 house. It has 16 rooms and great detail. It's called the "gingerbread house" in town. It is the largest private residence in the town. It had suffered from some decay but it's getting better. Looks like there are some mad customers who never never got their TV.s. My house has a hole in the chimneys for stoves for almost every room although it had a central coal heating system.. Most of them were covered up with wallpaper....good idea! First house in town with running water. Huge water tank in the third floor, about 2000 gallons.

That's a reel to reel tape player,a pedal sewing machine ,coffee grinder,a furnace a record player,old glass vacuum tube radio's and television's. Thank you for the time warp back into history.

I loved it! I hope someone comes to recover some of that amazing history!!! Thank you for sharing. Danke

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

I douth it will ever be recoverd :( But tanks alot for watching !

I still can’t get over the fact that so many beautiful wooden cabinets, etc left behind.

The old UHER 'reel to reel tape player' was very high quality in its day. The repair room with radios, they are very old perhaps 1920's to 1950's. As always a nice video, and must thank you for providing these videos in English.

Great video guys. Interesting to see the old turn table for vinyl records I still have one that works. Keep up the good work. looking forward to more videos in the new year.

That was really cool! Thank you! I look forward to your videos, I love getting a glimpse at a time gone by.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Hey kelly great to hear :) Stayed tuned it is gonna be even more awesome !

Beautiful! Just makes you wonder how the people lived...well done once again.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks alot mary for the support :)

I love what you guys do. You're so respectful and I love how you guys seem to appreciate what you're viewing and experiencing. I would say, make your videos longer. I could listen to you guys talk and try to figure out what things are and what they were used for....all day. Thanks for showing us everything that you do.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thank so mutch i try to average my videos around 8-10 minutes what do you recommend ?

@fallenstar5139

7 жыл бұрын

I wouldn't go shorter than that and I wouldn't go much over 20 minutes either. It just seems like sometimes its been edited for time and rushes through parts that I would love to hear you guys thoroughly talk about and show us. Otherwise, I love it. (I love the piano music too.)

some nice stuff left behind in there ... great find

Wow great find... You find some beautiful places and most still furnished... Love watching your videos in the Uk.. X

sad to see all the antiques just rot away. Great Tour!! thanks!!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Yes indeed :( And no problem :) Happy to show you around

@pamelachandler1813

7 жыл бұрын

Bros Of Decay I enjoy your videos! Thanks for respecting the owner's property and possessions.

Just found you guys, AWESOME videos - I'll be binge watching this weekend!

Another great vid, thanx for sharing guys ...

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

NO problem anna Thank you for watching :)

Sehr schoener video. Es ist schoen solche alte haeuser zusehen und wie es damals aus gesehen hat. Danke fuers teilen !

You guys find some great locations with awesome furniture inside

your videos just draw us in and we hang on every word!!! I am always left wanting to know more about the persons who ate, lived, and loved there. You are a good story teller! you are also a good camera man, lingering just long enough for our brains to start asking questions..... very tricky..... I like it, I like it!!!!!!

I just started watching you today. I have to sub. I've seen many places looking abandoned like that when driving in Belgium and always wondered about them. Netherlands is such a small land you don't see that here. Nice work and respectful of the people and buildings. I keep worrying that you will both fall through the old floors, so I hope you have backup. Those are some scary holes dudes! Thanks for letting us see such wonderful old things. Now I have to continue watching

I love watching your videos, the respect you have for the property as well as the surroundings. The thing you called a cassette player is a reel to reel player.

Love your videos. You guys find some amazing places.

Greetings from Canada. I have watched all of your videos up until Oct 2017 and I have to say you guys have the best locations, your filming, narration and overall care and respect towards everything you film will soon make you the top urban explorers. Please keep up the excellent work and thank you for entertaining us every time you post a new video !!

@BrosOfDecay

6 жыл бұрын

Awesome to hear the nice words Grave Love it !

You know it's an old place when they use TVs for TV stands :) Too bad that Singer was in such bad shape, such a priceless antique!

@pauljason632

6 жыл бұрын

539 Productions He said it was not a Singer.

As always such a amazing find and great video. Love your work guys

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+dearnapst Thanks alot !

I really like your channel, because I love those old stuff and antiques, thank you for sharing.

@BrosOfDecay

6 жыл бұрын

Thankyou Ivy love the fact that people are interested in my channel

I don't know why but this made me want to cry.. very very touching

the one thing I have noticed about your finds is that there's not a scrap of graffiti anywhere just nature's decay. I really enjoy you video's lads, please keep going, you are making an old lady very happy watching these lol

awesome awesome Thanks for posting makes my day grandma Vickie

Wow... just wow. AWESOME

I think the barrel shaped appliance at the top of the staircase to the second floor is a washing machine. Large, medium and small loads. I have to say your commentary is very dignified. Love your videos.

The two machines with the discs are turntables. They played records. Probably 33, 45 and 78. And the first was a reel to reel tape machine. My brother still has one! Great job guys!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks kathi love to hear that :)

wow amazing to see a magazine from the year I was born 1963.. what beautiful radios were there too.. Be careful walking through these old wood floors they could not have the support enough to hold anyone walking on them.. thx for these amazing videos..

Good job guys... keep it up the great work. I really enjoy your explorings and practice makes perfect, also time. thank you.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching you are awesome

great stuff keep the adventures coming...

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+Harry Thomas I will harry :)

My two favorite You tube urbexers! I absolutely love you guys. You possess such a gentle and respectful nature. Your videography is so superb and complete. We, your viewers, get to look at everything down to the littlest detail in a far away land that I will probably never get a chance to see. You can hear the passion that you have about that which you love to do. I am so impressed with your locations, types of buildings and the history behind everything. Canada loves you guys! Fans forever!

That is a reel to reel recorder, player guys. Crack me up, discs. Predates cassette players as the tape wound from one side to the other. Cassette tapes and players, the technology got smaller and wah-lah, portable cassettes players.You made me feel "really, really old" as you 'described' when this house was built and I was born in 60's...really, I don't feel "really, really old, nor do I look it people tell me", lol, 1800's is really, really old guys :) That was iron hand railing up the staircase, oh my goodness! That tall, wooden radio is from the 20's, 30's. Art deco.This man's work room was huge, he must have had a very good business. I knew a man who had tv's stacked like that. He had every channel on at the same time and especially watched the news that way. Nice old phonograph players(record players). Lots of old antennas in attic too. Glad you guys did not fall through that floor, safety first, good job :) Nice video.

The stove is a heater and very beautiful thank you for showing it.

Wow. Great finds.

Absolutely great, as always;)

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching you are awesome

i love you guys your compashion is heart felt never stop what you do love you take care x

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thankyou tommy :)

You guys are wonderful and friendly. Well done job. God bless and be safe. I really enjoy watching your videos. I hope someday to meet you both in person. Very nice people.

Nice job, gentlemen!! Great pieces found in this one. Those radios are special, hope someone could fix them, but could be they ate so messed up. Thanks guys!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Could be true

Your voice melts me. And the music is lovely.

@peyton7415

7 жыл бұрын

Ikr! ..i told him to do Asmr and he responded ..i hope he does!

@jayc2469

7 жыл бұрын

_Melts_ eh?! Let's not detract too much from the Bro's vids ladies haha I agree, the music is always fab ☆

@peyton7415

7 жыл бұрын

jayc2469 ....are you jealous?? O_o lol

Beautiful furniture, love all your Videos guys. 👍✅

I love your video's guys! That thing with the turn table is a record player. the radios were older, about 1940, I think. They also needed knobs to turn it on.

Love your videos! You give so much respect to the things inside and the buildin! Yoy guys are great!!!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+Jeanie coudriet Thanks alot jeanie :)

This home has been abandoned since I was 5. Wow. ♥️♥️

Obviously I am very old....I recognized many of the things in the house...From the child-size 45 rpm (revolutions per minute) record player to the regular sized record player that could play 33 1/3 rpm or long play vinyl records. They were both considered vinyl. The reel to reel player was even recognized by me. OMG! I just realized I AM AN ANTIQUE,TOO! LOL! Thank you Lesley and Jordy for all of your hard work and travel to unknown places and seeking out the most interesting houses.....

👍💕🖐from Florida but I have to say I love you too guys you respect all the forms you go into a new trying to get the history which is wonderful you are so respect for you make it enjoyable to learn a little bit about the house and the people that lived in it I just found your channel I did subscribe and I am enjoying watching all of your old videos. Be safe my friend take care from Florida

Beautiful

Grettings from argentina!! Great job guys!!

That machine at 4.31 I think is a honey extractor. You should have looked inside to see the vertical spin cage for the frames

@Gehenna71

7 жыл бұрын

It is.

Ki ora from New Zealand I reall enjoy your video , keep up the good work.

TV repair people in 50s and 60s did very well for themselves. Great video as always. loved it. That coffee grinder bigger than average one maybe he sold coffee too as a business. Could the oven you found been a roaster?

May I ask what country or general area you guys are in? I love these beautiful homes and I love the respect you have for these please. I love how these homes are not wrecked by others. I noticed they are not vandalized or full of graffiti like the homes in America.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+Mia Acri Hey mia we are from belgium . Thanks for watching !

@miaacri2632

7 жыл бұрын

I have been looking at cameras what would you recommend? What make and model do you use?

.some of those radio were from 1930 but your english is so very good have you lived in england and thank you for showing me around I would love some of those cupboards in my house wow

Love this!!

awesome exploration...enjoyed it

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching you are awesome

@asankaw1

7 жыл бұрын

aww thanks...Merry Christmas

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

You to :D

lovely furniture in this house !

Leuk dat jullie wat meer detail laten zien.

@BrosOfDecay

6 жыл бұрын

Dankje :)

Another great urbex! Keep working! :)

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thank alot mate :)

Oh my... I can not believe the amount of fully furnished places out there 😧 .

I love the integrity you have in your videos. The respect you show these places is a breath of fresh air given the current generation coming up here in the US. Thank you for sharing these amazing places with us. However...... at the beginning of this video you said 1968 was really old....... It's really NOT THAT old. Not in my world at least :) LOL. Keep up the good work guys. Love the vids.

Great old stuff and video

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

+Paul Potter Thankyou Paul

The tv screens in the attic were actually called picture tubes. And the disc machine with the long arm at 6:55 was a record player in the workshop room. 6:20 wooden radio looks like definitely 1930s or war-time era or early 40s.

Thank you.

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

No problem ray :)

hey guys' i enjoyed the video' very unusual things in that house, and yes that was a coffee grinder. you sure get to go into some cool places. sending you my best wishes.

how i wish someone restored those places and the things they have within and made them museums that atracted tourists!

Awesome!

@BrosOfDecay

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you esther !