Thanks!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

MY friend , that is SO kind of you and you know what , we shall share some very special moments in time in the future thanks to your FANTASTIC support. EE is very excited these days as we might now be ready for some serious long WW2 road trip !!THANK YOU and we send a massive greeting to you from us.

@HaGirl10

Жыл бұрын

So generous of you TK. Thanks for helping HH and crew out so we can see more real WW2 history.

Good afternoon from Syracuse NY USA brother and everyone else thank you for sharing your adventures in history

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Hello Earl and good afternoon to you my friend )

@earlshaner4441

Жыл бұрын

I have enjoyed this video as much as you enjoyed this adventure with your family

I love every minute that you and EE and BBG share with all of us❤️. You keep history alive for those who are hungry to see and learn about the past. Thank you so much for all that you do!!!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

That is very kind of you Margaret and we thank you for being here :)

That's one big facility for war materials , must of been a bustling place during war time. Good job guys !

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes just imagine how much activity was around there during those days. Cray place and loved to share that with you Dave :)

This place has so much to see. Those machines look like some kind of drying furnace, maybe to get all the moisture out of the shells. The holes in the floors definitely look like a explosion happened. Thank you and EE for part 2, can't wait to see more.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I know Allen. This is a fantastic place , almost like lost in time and wow how many details there is to see even today. Loved it , just loved it. Thank you for your kind support Allen that keeps us out there and gets us out on EPIC adventures together. Greetings and be safe out there :)

@TCBSonny

Жыл бұрын

Those broken windows (at least some of them) could have been broken after the explosions in the floor.

A village with 2 railroads and some huge buildings unbelievable! Love the elevators and the 2 drying towers. Truly remarkable place. Thanks for the chance to see so much of it. Wonderful that you can share these places with EE and BBG!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

yes just imagine what that would have looked like in fully working order with thousands of workers around. Must have been very interesting to observe. Thanks Stephanie.

This place just keeps getting better, and now you have some of the production equipment like the "dryer" which could have been to simply dry the shell casing before filling with explosives, as you say, who knows, and that is what makes this place so interesting. Well done EE on spotting the unbroken windows, great to see you two having fun together. Looking forward to the next episode, stay safe and well my friends

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Agree Barry , so any details to see here and loved the dryers. Exciting place and could have spent days there just to see it all. More to come soon and thanks Barry and keep smiling out there :)

One could speculate endlessly as to the uses of the old equipment, HH. Wish those walls could talk, what tales they would tell!!!❤

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Totally so and one can only wonder. Thanks and more to come soon Cynthia.

HH great finds. Yes they were dryers. A lot of munitions have a final coating to seal the propellent from moisture while being stored. Those were hot water heated, really would want a flame in the building now would you 😁. This one heck of a complex with multiple rail heads for transporting materials in or out. Again, great job as always with the video. Both of you stay safe and well.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Good to know and yes a open flame would be not so smart i guess :) Very interesting place and thanks William for your great support.

The buildings just seem to appear out of the forest as you walk, like specters. So many questions. Thank you for taking us to the places we will never get to go to!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I know and it is a honor and our pleasure to share this with you Mary and so glad you are here :)

its amazing how nature takes over these places you visit

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes it claims steadily back no matter what. Thanks Kevin :)

since i've discovered you channel,i've been watching everything that you post. Long videos and footwork must be draining you and EE,i can only wish you all the best and dont stop. Thank you

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Glad you like them and thanks for being here Adrian :)

We had a military building near where we lived , they are very solidly built, we went exploring there numerous times

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

There you go history is everywhere my friend and thanks for being here :)

@jasonharryphotog

Жыл бұрын

@@WW2HistoryHunter I only found out recently its history, by an older guy walking past me on the same road, and we started to have a conversation, by chance, what is the chance, your videos with eagle eyes and your daughter plus you are fantastic, keep up the good work you do, amazing life journey and to share the knowledge , bravo

Watching this 2nd part was a real treat. Seeing those railroad ties(as what ive always called them),leading into those buildings with the loading docks was absolutely a great see!!!! I was in shock to see them still there. Love that area and detail to some of the buildings, esp the one with the dryers for the casings. That surprised me for sure to see those still there!!! Thanks for taking us again. Im looking forward to our next outing. Stay well and safe....and,of course, SMILE!!!!!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes i feel it s a bit strange that nobody has used them for building material or firewood or something like that. Great place and very interesting explore it was. Thanks Colleen :)

This site is immense. You definitely got your steps up around this site lol 😂. Thanks to you and EE for all the time and passion you put into all of your videos.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Much appreciated!

For small arms cartridges the process is the same so they probably had the same floor plan buildings but devoted to production of specific calibers. You can look to see what guns and calibers Germany used in WW2 but they used calibers as weak as .32 acp.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching.

Wow, what an amazing place to explore. Those two large things look like vertical storage carousels to me, so must've been some sort of parts storage/assembly building I think. Thanks for showing us round 👍🏻

@WW2HistoryHunter

9 ай бұрын

Most likely so and perhaps for drying stuff ? Thanks for being here with us :)

Well I waited for part 2 and was not disappointed. The drier towers were fantastic right along with the railroad! Thank you HH and EE made my day again ! Thanks ! Be careful! Be safe! Now I’m waiting for part 3 ! Thank ya ! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Mark and what a fantastic place to see. Thanks and keep smiling :)

Another informative and genuine WW2 history explore from my favourite WW2 History hunter KZread channel. Thank you EE & HH .❤❤

you guys are great ! best regards from Argentina

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Mariano and greetings to Argentina from us :)

Once again you and EE have done it! Another exciting adventure! It did look like a train station with its loading ramps. Very cool. The Germans sure meant for their structures to stand the passage of time. Even though a lot has been destroyed and even more defaced, it still stands like a testament to a different life. Well done guys. Take care and stay safe. 💖💯

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes it teaches us the past and we loved to see that. Thanks Julie :)

Another superb video from HH and EE. I wish you could have shown what you found in the bunker, you have my imagination running wild, lol. As always " Good Hunting "

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I know but sometimes things are just no appropriate to share and i do think people understand. Thanks my friend :)

This location is massive. Hard to think the Allies flew over this not knowing what it was. I enjoy how you bring the human side of these locations to us. You can almost imagine the workers going about their day doing different jobs. This must be an old location. I would imagine if it was built during the war or right before it the walls of these buildings would be much thicker. The machinery you found was interesting to see. I would think the blocks of wood with the rubber wouldn’t be used in a furnace. Maybe on a cart to transport the munitions. As always, another amazing location.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

i know, what great place this is. The equipment i think could be a dryer for something ? Loved it and thanks Anthony :)

@anthonyroberts7718

Жыл бұрын

@Munteza I believe in part 1 History Hunter said they built this complex to look like a small town. I might have misunderstood. But you are correct. The Germans were experts in camouflage.

@chriswilson8757

Жыл бұрын

Hi Anthony , do you live in FNQ Australia by any chance ? Perhaps you did a stint at " Trans North Cairn's " were my Wife Carol also worked ? H H ; E E ; and B B Girl have been keeping me informed and entertained for quiet a few years now ! It would be kinda nice if you were after all these Years ? I find their Style of Presentation Outstanding ! ! Look forward to hearing back from you either way ! 🦘🇦🇺🌻🇺🇦

@anthonyroberts7718

Жыл бұрын

@@chriswilson8757 sorry my friend but I live in the USA. I too enjoy this channel greatly. History Hunter is not a know it all but feels like a good friend who is sharing his adventures with us. There many nice people who follow him and I enjoy communicating with them when I can.

Amazing the locations that you find and share with us. You can never guess what the next video will show us. Thanks to you and EE for another great video

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

This location is truly a great one and you could spend a day or two there to absorb it all. I loved to see it and i just have to use my imagination of what a busy place it must have been. Thanks my friend and we shall share more soon :)

Another interesting find, so many questions about this place. Thank you and EE for sharing history with us

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

Absolutely amazing the size of the site and the efforts to make it look like a community. Thank you!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Agree and loved to see that :)

I totally agree with you about people that just destroy and deface buildings. It's upsetting actually. Well I'm looking forward to seeing the nuclear storage area. Thanks for sharing you guys.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes i hate seing how these structures are like open prey for whoever wants to destroy whatever they want. Not good at all. Thanks Skimmer and more to come :)

Even on my Holidays I've got to watch you two, fabulous 👌

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

There you go and have a great holiday my friend and greetings from us.

Good afternoon great video 👍🏻👍🏻❤🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for that John :)

Maybe thst conveyor system was where they sent down ammo boxes from upsatairs down.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I really dont know but interesting it is. Thanks.

I worked in a factory where we built convection ovens like that for heating up wiring harnesses for cars it takes up less space, they were taken out of trailers in the winter and heated up to make them more pliable.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

ok interesting to read and thanks David for being here :)

Thank you both EE and HH. This was truly an amazing adventure! Thanks for sharing this it us! Until next time!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I really dont know what to say my friend other then we are for sure heading into some epic future explores with such great support. Thank you for that and it is much appreciated :)

Part2 certainly did not disappoint, the drying towers and railroad sleepers and loading platforms were eye-openers as to just how enormous this operation was. Thank you for the amazing contentì HH and EE. The un roken window panes were so special to see!❤

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree , so much happened there and we loved to see that location and share it with you Beverley :)

Excellent adventure, my friend! Part 2 did not disappoint. Many great finds and those drying towers were something to see. Shame about the graphetti and the vandalism. Looking forward to the next adventure you take us on!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 👍

The site that just keeps surprising you around every corner. Great video EE & HH.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 👍

Really great place! So much to see. Thank you for bringing us along

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

Another great expedition, so many things to look at and try and work out what they did! Thanks HH and EE!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

Yay, you're back with part II! I could spend a few months nosing around a place like this haha. I do have some notes, now that we're at the sixteen minute mark: I was thinking about the train stations. I'd imagine there'd be one for incoming raw materials and another for outgoing finished products. But there might also be little stations just for internal transport of items from one location on the property to another, for finishing perhaps, or to warehouses and bunkers. The place was a whole city unto itself, as you've pointed out. When you came across those massive blast holes in the floors of that building it occurred to me that the site may well still be used by the German military and NATO for training. I wonder if the holes were part of some exercise in the past. A million thanks for exploring this so thoroughly for us. I find myself pausing quite a bit to zoom in on something cool 🙂 Cheers!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Good ot read Dennis and i agree , such a interesting place and never ending details and features there it seems. Thanks and more to come :)

Thats insane. So glad i see this part 2. Is there a part 3. Keep up the great work. Cant wait. You guys are so cool. I love the video's. 👍👍👍👍👍

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

There could be more from here later but not now. Thanks Alan and greetings from us.

This is just amazing, the mechanics alone, that conveying system and what a find, ammo storage rack sections with the cushion pads still intact, that need to be in a museum.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes i loved to see that. ore to come William :)

@williamsoileau1802

Жыл бұрын

@@WW2HistoryHunter Just be careful around the battledamaged ares, I know yall are though. Just imagine if every bullet hole could talk.

The most bizarre thing was the building with the four or five floors in the middle of the forest. Very nice video once again. One of the best I'd say!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

Ur right again, this is an incredible location. Your videos are always worth the wait. It is interesting, whether it is military sites or homes or hotels, what is left to just rot away. Tyvm again for ur time and effort, both of u. Keep well.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Appreciated Helen and greetings from us.

Such an amazing place full of History. Like you, I think it would be so cool to be a "fly on the wall" back in the early '30's and 40's, watching the trains being loaded and unloaded, and following the whole process, from start to finish. And yes, those two big machines are for drying shells. There would be someone on one side, loading the trays, and on the other side, unloading them. The trays would rotate slowly, up one side and down the other, while the heat from the pipes dried them off. Depending upon the process stage, this could be for removing any moisture from inside, and outside of the shell, prior to filling, or for drying the freshly applied paint on the outside. Most definitely one of the most incredible sites you have taken us to. To think of the amount, and variety, of activities that was happening there, both during and after the war. Just incredible. Thank you so much for sharing this, again, amazing place with us. Cheers to you both!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Very interesting Peter to know and such a great place to explore. Thanks for your great support and keep smiling :)

Taggers just had to mess up the walls again. Very interesting buildings. Thanks for taking me along.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I know , it is such a irritating thing to see at these historical places. Just hat it. Thanks Larry and more to come :)

another really cool video really enjoyed watching it

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Appreciated Kevin and more to come :)

Another amazing video! The equipment mentioned appears to be a vertical storage machine with temperature control. Perhaps for some special ammunition.... or it could even be part of the production process...

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

That could very well be it my friend. Thanks and greetings from us.

If you can find this place on Google Earth you can see the old train tracks or where they used to be and follow them

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

ok and thanks.

you guys do a fantastic job. another great location.

When it comes to the youth doing damage, I have to admit in my youth I am a guilty party. Where I lived was not far from the Siegfried line and I along with local youth were rather harsh to the structures as to us they were a lasting representation of the government that built them to us it was well, honestly a way of attacking the Nazi's. We saw it as a good thing to take away more of what they left behind. Now as an adult of course I see what we did differently but at the ages of 11-14 which is what my friends and I were then it made perfect sense.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I can follow that yes and i agree that history will change you as you get older and understand more. Thank you and more to come my friend :)

Part one was awesome.

Seeing all this makes my imagination soar, the squeaks, noises, creeking lumber, orders being yelled out, if others only knew especially the graffiti gremlins. The rail roads here sell old timbers, we use em for landscape, painted up looks great for flower beds. I need to get some to make a border in my driveway and flower beds. Keep up the great work guys, these videos keep getting better all the time.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes a place for our imagination for sure :) Thanks William :)

@williamsoileau1802

Жыл бұрын

@@WW2HistoryHunter I always said it, the Germans knew how to build things to last, look at the autobahn, cities, towns castles, bridges, etc....

What a great video can't believe it had a place by the railroad just can't believe how big it is can't wait to see the next video great work you two .

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much!

Very intriguing what part of the process those machines were used for. I think you were quite close with your thoughts. So intriguing and frustrating at the same time!! Stay safe out there EE and HH.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes very interesting gear still there and i loved to see that. More to come my friend and greetings from us.

Thank you for all your videos, alwaysa great pleasure to watch ❤ love frem Denmark

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Fantastic video

@WW2HistoryHunter

7 ай бұрын

Thanks again

Great fine. Keep up the good work

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 👍

I enjoyed thinking about the work flow as you talked about the various buildings, railroad tracks and brick protection in several buildings. I can imagine this place was a hive of activity as munitions were carried in and out of the buildings , loaded on trucks or trains or trollies and moved all over. It is quite a place! I am surprised the Allies didn't really target this place and totally destroy it. The building with the huge hole in the floors was a real puzzle as to what happened. Very strange. Those big boxes with the shelves were maybe for drying paint on the shell casings? Thanks for taking us along with you and showing us this awesome location! You and EE stay well and stay safe!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I always imagine myself being there in that moment , when the activity happened during those days. Good thing we have our imagination for that out there. i think they are dryers yes or at least that is most likely. Great explore Donald and very glad we found it and shared it with you :) Be safe and keep smiling :)

Thanks for the stream. Very Interesting 😊😊

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the visit

Found something that you couldn't show??? What was it? You can't just say that without more info! Great video, though. You and EE are awesome! Keep up the good work guys!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Well sometimes there are things that is just not appropriate to share due to the nature of the scene it would show. Thanks and more to come :)

Another exceptional piece of video excellence men. Keep ‘em coming! 🤓

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks! Will do!

Man, building after building! You really could spend a couple of full days just wandering around that site seeing everything. I would so love to follow the railroad ties to see where they lead too. Must have been some sort of railroad line that went by there that they connected too. As soon as I saw those structures inside of the building, I knew they were some sort of conveyer lift system. Seen similar devices at sites which were used to lift shells and powder rounds up to gun positions. I wonder what they were used for there? Would be so great to track down people who served there and be able to talk to them. Would so love to go there myself and wander around but your wonderful videos will have to do.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I know , we could most likely have spent several days there and i wish we did but the trips are so full of activities that we have to cut down on tie spent at every location. Thanks and more toc ome soon :)

Vary, cool location . Looks like it was fun walking around.

@WW2HistoryHunter

9 ай бұрын

Fantastic location and loved it. Thanks.

Different kind of find. Interesting. I remember color coding on some of the bombs in the reconstructed sites you visited, So, a paint drying area makes sense and to do so vertically would reduce the amount of space and drying energy they would have to allocate for the drying process. Nice find.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

yes so true and what a great place to vist. Thanks

again a great video

HH and EE! Thank you for this! Great video❤️

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much Scottie :)

Amazing place with many secrets. Thank you for sharing.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes we loved to find and share that with you David :)

Wow. What a place. Thanks

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you too

Some parts of this plant have been preserved: search for Explomuseum in Poland.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

No it has not. Thanks for watching.

A fascinating video from this vast industrial site. Did you take that wooden and rubber artefact for your WW2 collection? I would have done so! Looking forward to the next instalment.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

No we didnt and actually i dont have any collection i tend to give away the stuff we find :) Thanks Sue and more to come :)

Many thanks, Eagle eyes 👀. More please

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

More to come!

Pretty sure the conveyer boxes are for paint drying cabinets

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

That could very well be and we loved to share that my friend.

Interesting place great video

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

We loved this place and will share more later. Have a great summer my friend :)

Fantastic!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! Cheers!

Fantastic what you guys do! Respect! Question: did you take the ammo-thing with the rubber parts with you? Would be nice for a trophy though! Keep up doing what you guys do! This is so educative for us. Thank you...

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

No we did not and thanks for watching.

Awesome videos my friend! Thank you so much! So interesting. Those machines must have been used to dry up the shells. And like I said in another reaction: some windows were probably broken after someone blew up those 2 floors.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

ok and we thank you for being here :)

Great place to see love it always great to watch your videos

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

So appreciated and we send a summer greeting your way my friend :)

Spectacular location and explore ❤

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks a ton

Thanks

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for that my friend and greetings from us :)

The wooden pieces you found were motar separation stacking inserts

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks my friend :)

Interesting location for sure.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Agree and thanks :)

Good morning from California USA. Xlnt work as always.😌👌🏻

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Hello my friend and greetings from us :)

I would love to know that location.. 😢 But an amazing video! If i had time and the money to travel and Look at such great history founds i would definitly do it

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Great explore and thanks for watching.

Without giving away the location of this site i can say the following. There was both regular rail line running through here to another larger military site north east of here. There was also narrow guage running between munition storage buildings. On the same site there is Luftwaffe calibration range for the aircraft. Also Soviet artillery range for tanks and artillery guns. More barracks and bunkers south east on the same site. Also in the same town Luftwaffe flight school and two airfields, with various German and soviet bunkers Another military camp south east. Also a Lazerette or field Hospital. The military history of this site pre dates WW1.

@bobhill4582

Жыл бұрын

Awesome, thank you!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Gret history out there and thanks for watching.

The three accidents most likely happened after the Red Army took over I would think. The Germans seemed to be so very efficient from what I have read. Very well organized and well stocked by the looks and sounds of it. Yes, the Germans meant business. Again I can't begin to imagine how long it took to draw up the plans, arrange the trades, and constructing these structures, including a train. It would be something to go back through a time machine back to 1942 or when the Red Army took control. A shame those buildings have been trashed. Yes, why would they want ceramic toilets? Great catch EE locating the unbroken window panes EE. Yes, way too much vandalism HH. Thank you for taking us inside those buildings EE and HH. Thoroughly enjoyed that little adventure. Thank you so much for taking us there EE and HH. ❤

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

They were very organized yes and really knew their stuff is seems. Great explores that was and more to come :)

That place is amazing

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Agree Dave and loved to share it with you.

Good Night from Gurugram Bharat 🇮🇳 🥱

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for being here with us :)

More amazing sightseeing of history

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Indeed Karl and so glad you enjoyed it. Thanks and more to come :)

I bet if you find some elderly gentleman in the town near this former plant he would know what that is

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

That could very well be and just imagine what stories they could have told. Thanks.

I work in American counterpart of these plants, pretty cool to see what was build in the same time period

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

ok and thanks for watching.

The conveyor could have been used to dry lacquer which was used to seal munition during WW2 just a guess I don’t know for sure

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Could very well be and thanks for watching.

nice commentary... but i remember your previous videos regarding heavy munitions, if it had been heavy as you say, wouldn't they have used ceiling mount hoists?

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Well we did actually see several building with cranes in the roof and also spotted a mobile crane in a forest area with smaller wheels on the base of it. Thanks for watching.

@2Jim2u

Жыл бұрын

@@WW2HistoryHunter imagine thousands of pounds of ammunition rolling over fancy brick floor, using small trolley wheels, the low leveled personnel/private is going to be screaming mad, because the floor isn't level, its fancy brickwork. its on your video.

When you look at the exterior of the brick buildings they look like an everyday building but I noticed as you enter the buildings some of them have very thick walls. I wonder if the ones without thick walls were built by the Russians? I enjoy when you bring the human touch to your videos with names and what they might have done there. I am surprised that in most of your videos we don’t see others out exploring these areas learning about their countries history and learn from it. Eagle Eyes could become a WW2 historical professor that teaches the history of WW2 and people come to ask questions. So happy he is learning.

@WW2HistoryHunter

10 ай бұрын

That could be , that the Russians built them yes. Our imagination is the only limit to kind of feel what it used to be and i love to use my imagination out there. Who knows what EE will end up doing for work. Thanks Anthony.

awesome

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Thank You :)

I was enjoying your video, and was amazed by those two metal conveyor belts. And like a lightning from blue sky it hit me. I know what it is. I know what the conveyor belt thing is used for. You see I am an chef and I’ve been working some different places. But the biggest hotel I worked at,. had a similar elevator conveyor with multiple layers that you can rotate around it self? . This one though was built into the wall between the dishwasher and the kitchen. so the dishwasher could turn the conveyor to shelf number one where all the flat plates were stored, then she could turn to shelf number 13 we’re all the soup terrine where please, and so on, on the different shelves. Our system had around 26 shelves rotating around. i have to mention that only one can service the thing at the time because when the dishwasher opens her side, my side will close and rotate the shelf away. This system was very efficient in storing specific items and have a lot of volume without needing to build shelves and cabinets in your surroundings. You just use the basement and first floor and to put up the big machine.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

I see , thanks for sharing and for watching :)

some fuel money for you.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

That is very kind of you my friend and will for sure come in very handy out there :) Thanks for that .

@daddyg88

Жыл бұрын

@@WW2HistoryHunter Thank you and your son for the awesome content.

@jimshoe402

Жыл бұрын

@@daddyg88 Well Done !!!!😁😁😁😁

The site is very similar to the Nobel AG in west Poland, same vast area in the woods.

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

ok and thanks for watching :)

Maybe those windows got shattered when whatever went off to put those hole in the floor

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Well who knows and happy we could see this place before it is gone. Thanks.

Looking forward to seeing more history. ❤✌️👍

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

So do we and thank you Robert for being here with us :)

I notice that your son is getting very tall . I saw him walk through a door frame . His head was closed to the top .

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

Yes he is growing like a wild horse , just crazy. Thanks Johnny.

Why couldn't you show something here? Take care my friend and Good Luck!

@WW2HistoryHunter

Жыл бұрын

hm we did show a lot didnt we ? Thanks Buz :)