Oh Lawdy!

🤨

That was baaaaaad. 😁

Bless your heart. You have made me snot my after work wine through my nose 3days in a row ...river bed....

I laughed so much, thanks

It appeared in the first magazines taken out of the ammo can were what appeared to be either a couple double stack pistol or carbine magazines and at least one single stack 45acp magazine

You know your shit, bro!! Good call. I was pretty clear on the 7.62 rounds, but the rest were outside my experience. Do you really think they'll fire? They were pretty soaked.

Yes on the ear plugs. I was a jet engine mech in the Air Force 50 years ago. Worked on the J57 in the F105. I still have the container with the original GI issued ear plugs.

I'm thinking 7.62x 54 I just sold some Russian made

@@clancypool3160 7.62 x 54 has a rim. no rim on this ammo.

Thats exactly what i thought and id bet the ammo box and 20mm rounds ended up there together originating from same place

Cracked me up when they were going on calling those rounds 30 mil.

Bomb squad is going to spend $1000 of dollars trying to detonate that dead shell

@@twillison8824 they just make shit up as they go and these guys are shockingly wrong about the things they find.

I think those were not "Magazines", but actual "Clips" of maybe .3006 for an M1 Garand, or a BAR.

I was thinking it is a wire stripper

Looked like an rj45 network crimper to me.

@@FarmsVilla Yeah. Crimping tool for RJ45s.

for a person in the IT field that a rj45 and rj11 crimper striper /cut

looked like a combo phone and ethernet cutter/crimper

It’s because they aren’t live...: they’ve been dead for a while...

they were not "bombs". They were old 1940s military ammo. From WWII. The larger ones were either 20 or 40 millimeter anti aircraft rounds, which after a long time in the river were dead as a doornail. Even if one had the cannon that shot them they would not fire.

Nah, if one happened to go off it'd be like a loud wet fart

Reminded me of that safe scene in Titanic.

They weren't too good at doing their job then, considering the one they found was full of water 😂

$40 an oz.

@@JohnDoe-vn8zk It could contain fossilized bacteria from Mars for Christ sake!

I thought that too.

I felt like I was taking crazy pills seeing that, does nobody else think that was some serious cartoon cop car status?

Me. My bus stop views the back side of TPD and Always an escort.

Those are the new LED lights.

or a stripper

Actually a cable plug tool, both a stripper and an end crimper.

@@newsnowriversidesgtrock Looks like a crimp tool for RJ45 connectors on data cable. The ammunition in that box with the magazines looked in fairly good condition. the box had protected it for quite a while, though the contents look like modern cartridges.

Actually for telephone ends and cat5 terminals

@@richarddimsdale6232 Absolutely right on the button real right on you got it Hey I got four (4) if I could ever find them (now you know why I got four).

Military ammo is sealed. I would bet real money that they would still fire. I am a former US Marine and was at one time detailed to marksmanship instructor, my billet was called PMI, same as ARMY BMI (USMC Preliminary Marksmanship Instructor, ARMY Basic Marksmanship Instructor)

correct but you have to realize these guys aren't that bright. In fact they are quite ignorant. Ya have to realize they don't know the difference between a WWII 20 mm anti aircraft round from one of the guns on a ship and an actual bomb. I have a dummy training round of 20mm A/A from WWII. I do believe that is what they found. Or it might be 40mm rd. hard to tell with nothing to judge it's size in video.

@@fireball1322 I love how he referred to the ammo as "30 mil" lol

Semper fi oorah marine no such thing as former marine once a marine always a marine die a marine

@@liammcdermott4112 Former refers to active duty status only. Once, Always! Simper Fi Jarhead!!

That is true 👍 brotha

Lol, try a hematite rock. 🤣 😂

A lot of rocks have some iron content and will stick to a magnet

It's a rock with iron in it lol

Thats why the person said COULD be.

Could be. I was thinking it was a ferry pole.

Good call, the logging industry was huge in Michigan back in the 1800's......

@@rabidcougar6465 yep, Lumberman's Minument up on the Au Sable River by the dune in Oscoda has some great info on it. Stairs are killer lol. Great kayaking that way too. Beautiful area to live in and explore.

It is a crimper but not a plumbing one it is an Networking crimper used to put the RJ45 plugs on the end of ethernet cables

They threw it from China though! The short way too. Straight down. Want 'em on your team now?

How long ago was the video that they help solve the kids murder case I have to watch it

@@jacobschroeder3293 try Adventures with purpose on KZfaq. they have a bunch of videos like that

And potentially very dangerous cause unstable load. Caution.

*YES THEY WILL NOT ..GET WATER INSIDE ..AND WILL WORK ....*

@@marcryvon *NO NOTHING WRONG WITH AMO*

@@marcryvon Not really very likely. They kept saying 30 mm but that's actually a 30 caliber. Pretty common rifle cartridge in the US. Most rifle cartridges like that are sealed so that water could never get inside as long as the casing was not rusted through it's very probable that it would shoot perfectly fine. I've purchased some Russian 762x54r that was manufactured in the 1970s it's the built the same way there's a red ceiling ring of enamel painted at the junction between the projectile and the brass case and then also over the primer cartridge. They could sit for a hundred years and be perfectly stable. Gunpowder like original black powder or Dynamite does become significantly unstable with time and especially moisture. But smokeless powder like used in modern ammunition doesn't behave that way.

Hi, agree with you, BUT I think it may have been a 25mm bush master round. Definitely NOT a mortar round.

you kidding me? i would have been way more excited to pull up a box full of clean ammo like that. hell of a find

Dummy rounds say Dummy on them but that is misleading as the rounds still fire at normal velocity they just do not explode. It is a solid projectile round rather than what we normally think of as a "Dummy."

@@newsnowriversidesgtrock Incorrect Dummy rounds are used in a display like at airshows so they are not live. You are thinking of the practice rounds which are live without the explosive head, practice rounds also have a {if I remember right} a blue head where the dummy rounds do not also explosive heads have either yellow, red or both markings on the head.

@@farmsimaussie1992 Do your home work . Dummy just means non-explosive projectile. Real easy to look up. An inert round is what you are looking at in displays. The inert round has no explosives at all, and obviously, will not fire. Also, inert rounds will have two very small holes drilled in the side of the base if they are original military display rounds. Yes military "Dummy" rounds do have a blue projectile that will fire used for gun sighting and practice. Wikipedia has a good list and a very good picture of the round we are talking about.

@@newsnowriversidesgtrock If you had done your research you would off known what a Dummy round is.. This copied from your so called Wikipedia "A dummy round or drill round is a round that is completely inert, i.e., contains no primer, propellant, or explosive charge.[1] It is used to check weapon function, and for crew training.[2] Dummy ammunition is distinct from "practice" ammunition, which may contain smaller than normal amounts of propellant and/or explosive.[3] For example, the M69 practice hand grenade[4] emits a loud pop and a puff of white smoke. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dummy_round

Ive held a 30mm round, that is smaller, more like maybe a 20mm round.

That's what i would be saying.

I would like to believe that serious officers would take each of those calls seriously. Who knows.what case they put to rest in those findings. Yes, there is a danger of crying Wolf. But so far it seems the fishers are acting responsible.

Honestly there’s a reasonable chance it’ll still work. Looked to be in pretty good shape.

@@HamburgerTime209 If it was sealed mil-spec ammo. Maybe? You never know.

We scrap anything that we dont keep and clean up. The ammo and can was kept, everything else was scrapped besides what dani and jeff kept

All marked Michigan state police have the bubble light.

We call them Barney Bubbles in honor of the greatest American law enforcement officer ever ... Barney Fife!

@@1989Falkor Terry, I have noticed that the MSP is slowly moving away from it on the newer squads. I think it sucks because it makes it harder to spot them when speeding.😁

@@benc.enlots This is a good point.

I thought a Peavey also had a hook. Could have broke/rusted off.

I thought a Peavey also had a hook. Could have broke/rusted off.

Still a really cool find. Imagine how old that is... could be 100+ years old. Back in the day when they logged the waterways and floated the logs out.

Yep, I took a look at mine, it's basically identical

You nailed it. Thinking the something.

The contents in the ammo box included: 200 rounds of .223 50 rounds of .308 3 1911 magazines(45 ACP) 2 M14 Magazines(7.62mm) 1 AR10 Magazine(.308) Fast loader M1 Garand multitool Ear plugs with case Ammo box

You never know what you'll find with a magnet, it started with people using like speaker magnets and such

@@TheMagnetizer yeah, those are really powerful!! My grandfather always had alot of those around! I could barely pull them off of his file cabinets!! There are some in crt monitors and tvs too! Im just surprised ive never heard of it before! It just makes so much sense, i cant believe people havent been doing this since weve had these stronger magnets!? Maybe they have? Who knows?! Its a killer idea no matter what! Thanks for the idea and videos guys!! Good luck to all of you!!

@@sircliffordmalcolmjac5870 I use 2200 pound pull "All around" magnet, and my dad uses 3800 "All around magnet". They are insane. All around magnets or 360 magnets are the strongest type of magnet

@@TheMagnetizer id love to try that!! I doubt id find like police evidence or anything like that😁 but theres bound to be lots of other stuff!? Who knows?

Just lmk if you are looking for a magnet and I can recommend a few places. If you got Facebook, dm me(KZfaq user same as Facebook)

I would have kept it 100%..I always did in Russia:we refurbished and fired all the ammo that we either found during metaldetecting or magnet fishing.So whenever I went to the forest or some river with my friends-I always brought at least two guns: one in 7.62×54R-usually either sniper SVT-40 or sniper Mosin rifle in my case and the other in 7.92×57 Mauser-usually either my, unsurprisingly,sniper Kar-98 or my semi-auto conversion of MG-42 (which if you legally have in Russia-you can also keep all the original parts outside of it and they aren't regulated!Plus if you get caught for the first time with them installed-you get a fine which is equivalent to 600$ and don't even lose your gun!I just never got caught though 😂)..And at some places I knew that the condition of the stuff in the ground is so good and the stuff is so multiple that not only I brought my MG-42 itself along with the original parts kit but also a carrier tube with two spare barrels! And believe it or not but on many occasions I didn't even bring any ammo for it-just a couple of mags for SVT-40 just in case and a dozen of empty 50 round belts for MG-42 but guess what?At the end of the day still had a nice fire show with at least one or more instances of barrel change-when one of the barrels literally was glowing dull red after 350-400 rounds in under a minute! Meanwhile as for explosive ordnance that we found-the procedure was much more trivial and actually much safer than you think and it never involved calling the bomb sqad(by the way I used to work in a bomb sqad myself for 3 years so if I would have called them-or us, the dispatcher would have either told me not to be a lazy ass or a little b*tch and deal with it myself or would have freaked out if I would have said that something was too dangerous even for a crazy yet experienced dude like they knew me!)!So what we did with all that c-rap?We just piled it into a small pit at the open ground with at least 100 meters of clear view from any other point around and when we were eventually leaving the spot and either moving to another one or going home-I just selected the piece of ordnance that was large enough and most importantly had been an unexploded but fired HE shell and placed it so that it's fuse was visible from a distance,and when we packed everything up already-I just shot it from 100 meters or more with an accurate shot with API round..So the shell just detonated upon being hit and set off the entire pile! Both very cool, nice and spectacular stuff to see and also a good riddance: those shells,bombs,mines and other dangerous c-rap could bring a tonne of harm even if someone who would have found it wouldn't have had any malicious intentions and if someone would-they could make a really nasty disaster while even if the officials would have had to deal with all the stuff that we disposed of over the years-they would most likely have lost a number of their specialists and field workers due to a bunch of stupid regulations and procedures that they/we had to follow!I'm not even sure how many dozen casualties would have occurred during transportation of all that stuff from the site to the EOD range for disposal!Just for a point of reference:the biggest such blast that I personally set off in this manor had been calculated to contain a whopping 7 metric tons of TNT which we unearthed in countless shells in one of our expeditions! And that was not the combined weight of the shells with their metal parts included:that was exactly 7 metric tons of TNT inside them while their overall weight was in excess of 20 metric tons!Even from between 350 and 400 meters when I set it off-we just saw a white wall of condensation approaching at the speed of sound and almost completely lifting me off the ground and throwing me like a ragdoll! Besides if you want to have a better idea of what exactly the blast of 7 metric tons of TNT would have looked like and how destructive it would be-just watch the Tianjin explosions on video! You will see that there were two of them:the first one was smaller and was followed by a much bigger one just 30 seconds later!So the first one had been 3 tons of TNT in equivalent and the second had been about 20.So this one would have been right in the middle between them!

In this case, it was dumped in the amnesty river.

I thought those looked like 06 rounds. Those mags are worth some money if the spring still works

I agree , 30 mm?

Looks like it!

When I was 14 I found in the river a lot of 155mm artillery shell! I was fishing and sitting on bank of river and hook it I did call my dad & uncle because works at Sheriff Department I told what I found there was 200 of 155mm artillery shell sitting in the river was dump there long time ago but had no firer pins and gunpowder in it!

It is a 30mm NATO ordinance from everything I've found

@@TheMagnetizer Yes, very little shoulder if any, so not 20mm.

I was there when he pulled it up. I have a 20mm German oerlikon ordinance and it is smaller than the one Dani found. They didn't look like explosive rounds, looked like solid rounds. They were in an "ammo box" when they were thrown in if you saw the first video at this spot.

@@TheMagnetizer While I appreciate all inputs, it seems we are talking about different items. I was talking about the very large shell transferred to the mag fishers on the bridge by it self not in a can. I re-read the post and your are correct.

I am talking about the ordinance, not the ammo can found in this video. Dani and Jeff found an old ammo can full of those 30mm ordinances a few videos back. I'm talking about the projectile that was found on the kayak, not the box full of ammo my dad found lol

Wise thinking !

I'm from Placerville and can't get enough of our western/ gold rush history.

@@PNWhashmits thats so cool! Have you seen any of the videos from the channel I bought ghost town? Its about Cerro Gordo?

DX was a derivative of Diamond Oil. I think either just after or possibly just before Diamond it was Mid Continent Oil. DX took over just after whichever of those was the later. Anyway, DX was headquartered in Tulsa during the 60’s. There’s still an operating refinery in Tulsa that was once part of the DX brand. In later years it was sold to Sun Oil, now known as Sunoco. I don’t know who owns that place now but it’s not branded as any form of Sun. DX was never a part of Texaco.

actually it looks more like they are just being rather professional about it rather then annoyed, this is not the first time they have been called for this and if anything it just looks like these dudes just want to do their job and go rather then anything else which isn't really a bad thing

it's because of all the cameras in their face lmao, they don't want to be on youtube they're at work. what if they want to shoot someone?

Well, that 30 mm round you found doesn't need a bomb squad. It's basically a large cartridge. That's why they were a little annoyed. The other rounds in the ammo box are 30 caliber rounds for rifles. Nice finds!