The cannon looks like either a 45mm or 50mm. They will probably disassemble the thing to clean it. That tank will probably need allot of work before it is fit to drive again.
I've been watching your videos on tank recovery, and the condition of these tanks is just amazing! The treads are still rolling after being buried in mud for 50+ years!
T 70? Was there such a thing? It couldn't be that high of a number because that is definitely a WW2 era tank, and if you look at the T-54's and T-62's from later on you will see how the general shape has changed, so you wold expect the T-70 to look more like a T-72.
While stationed in Baumholder Germany we were on duty in grafenwoer and a 109 got stuck in the mud. The tracks were throughing sparks. When we got the 109 out did a bit of digging and found a Sherman with an engineer blade on it. Was in great shape. Turret and gun was easily moved, tracks like new. Water freezing had broken most of the guages, but it was beautiful
How do they come across these in the first place? I saw another superb video on YT in which they pulled out an undamaged German STuG III from a bog, almost pristine condition, still with its winter camouflage whitewash and Wehrmacht decalls. Is this a systematic state-supported effort or just knowledgeable (or lucky) private individuals searching these treasures out? Amazing, and extremely interesting. Thanks for the upload.
@paulvolio The main gun ammo that is explosive is pretty safe to handle, the fuses are not armed, so should be no more hazardous than when it was new. The machine gun magazines (the round things) are safe as can be to handle, as long as no one pitches them into a fire.
Must be such a wonderful feeling pulling these fantastic machines out of their grave and being able to restore them into working condition. This tank look completely untouched by time!
Russian tanks work in every conditions ... 60 years after the war...buried 5m in a mud... :-) Interesting piece of machinery. Hope no one lost his life in it.
love how they can just chuck what was live ammo on the ground had this been england it would of required police army bomb squad lol keep up the good work guys
love how they can just chuck what was live ammo on the ground had this been england it would of required police army bomb squad lol keep up the good work guys
I´m swedish, and, a car mechanical....i am amazed ovet that the track, the "band" feet of the tank, still will move, also the tower with it´s canon...this was not made without a exellent mind, to last....my big respect to u, who built these machines, and those who rescuved them, how ever they now found them...Thomas :o)
Ironically, it's all that mud that kept it such great condition, by limiting exposure to constant cycles of rain and the oxygen in the air, which would've rusted that sucker out in 10-20 years or so. Instead, that will be comparably easy to restore. Very cool.
The russians were using the drum mag in there light machine guns from the early 1900s to about 1946 1947 before they moved over to the easy to load belt method . Though the drum mag did come back into use in the RPD , it wasnt really used much
@iwuvoreos those are the mags for the 2 onbord DT machineguns (a modified version of the DP series machine guns optimized to be fitted in armored veicles)
@marillion2 i know it looks like someone swamped it and let it sat for a few months im sure the russkies have some parts laying around the junk yard for it if i was their id try to make it drivable
Yes, you are right. For closer looking they can be magazines of Degtyaryov's infantry machine gun or at least I assume they are. older version had these kind of bigger magazines and newer modernized version had little slimmer magazine. They maybe had one of these machineguns top of tank so sammyLBusby was right =)
Yes, you are right. For closer looking they can be magazines of Degtyaryov's infantry machine gun or at least I assume they are. older version had these kind of bigger magazines and newer modernized version had little slimmer magazine. They maybe had one of these machineguns top of tank so sammyLBusby was right =)
Remarkable the condition of the tank. It is in amazing shape considering being submerged in mud and muck for so long. i wonder whether the ammo was still live, i would love to see what became of the finds? Keep up the good work.
I want to go tank hunting!
Metallica1071991 2 days ago
apperently these are everywhere in russia
Lumotaku 6 days ago
it looks like a t-127
MegaKillermove 1 week ago
@MegaKillermove Thats a T-70 the turret is offset while the t-127 has a centered turret
deadlus16 1 week ago
MACHETOU TWOJA MATHER PIJANA JAK CIE RODZIC A NZAMIAST KIILING YOU
1zyna 1 week ago
How do they find these things lol they are in the middle of no where under 4+ feet of mud!!
86zboss 2 weeks ago
well start that bitch up already!
Hatinonthehaters 2 weeks ago
Tracks turn freely and the turret traverse still works. I bet it doesnt take that much work to get it going again.
timmytyphoon 2 weeks ago
them cat bulldozers sound sweet
bradfordlad9999 2 weeks ago
Thank goodness;WWIII can now begin!
Squarerig 1 month ago
tank driver was drunk when he got stuck in the marsh land.
machetou 1 month ago
@machetou most presumidly on vodka? :P
flightdeckreviews 1 month ago
@machetou you are unbelievably corny as fuck.... that stereotype is so played out.
Hatinonthehaters 2 weeks ago
@machetou It's marsh everywhere for hundreds of miles, no need to be drunk even
savamano 1 week ago
hitler was once quoted as saying, "If i had known Russia had so many tanks i wouldn't have invaded" somthing along those lines.
TheCookiemonster1822 1 month ago
makes you wonder how many other war relics are out there in this world and not in mueseums
TheCookiemonster1822 1 month ago
brave or stupid camera man, if that cable had snapped.
TheFflynnie 1 month ago
this is awesome !!!! thanks
StormryderCB900f 1 month ago
The cannon looks like either a 45mm or 50mm. They will probably disassemble the thing to clean it. That tank will probably need allot of work before it is fit to drive again.
obbis44 1 month ago
I've been watching your videos on tank recovery, and the condition of these tanks is just amazing! The treads are still rolling after being buried in mud for 50+ years!
mxy999 1 month ago
knowing old russian tanks, they could wipe it off and drive home...
redreaper2020 1 month ago 3
Tank Pulling Out Lvl: Russian!
GanjaFarmerPew 1 month ago
That is amazing though. Tracks still are good.
McCawley07 1 month ago
Interesting how many more stuff from ww2 is under grass!
Xpayne1 1 month ago
юг) там до сих пор про янки песни поют, я читал что на юге флаг конфедератов, до сих везде висит, как флаг Боты в ЮАР) но в ЮАр они хоть воевали.
Koteika2012 1 month ago
@Koteika2012 what?
GUNBUNNY2BG4U 1 month ago
украинцы тоже на понимают сасшех
Koteika2012 1 month ago
WOW. so you can like work on the engine a lil and then load her up and she will shoot and drive... love it
pballmikek 1 month ago
T 70? Was there such a thing? It couldn't be that high of a number because that is definitely a WW2 era tank, and if you look at the T-54's and T-62's from later on you will see how the general shape has changed, so you wold expect the T-70 to look more like a T-72.
YambidiBlamBlam 1 month ago
I THINK ITS A T30 not a t 70
GUNBUNNY2BG4U 1 month ago
WHAT COUNTRY IS THIS TANK BEING PULLED FROM
GUNBUNNY2BG4U 1 month ago
@GUNBUNNY2BG4U Russia
Ra87911 1 month ago
@Ra87911 COOL. its weird how mud can preserve metal to the point that the track can still turn over after 60+ years
GUNBUNNY2BG4U 1 month ago
What is it with russians and power washers? It's mud those power washers probably take off half the paint with the mud.
YoughMama 1 month ago
Try putting a modern tank in the mud for 60 years...they would never be able to roll again, i tihnk.
Those WW2 machines were true engineering at its best back then...
xXCREEKSTARXx 1 month ago
And To Think These Are Sitting In Our Backyard
TrainGuy33 1 month ago
Born like a Uruk-Hai
DeathScytheBR 2 months ago 2
While stationed in Baumholder Germany we were on duty in grafenwoer and a 109 got stuck in the mud. The tracks were throughing sparks. When we got the 109 out did a bit of digging and found a Sherman with an engineer blade on it. Was in great shape. Turret and gun was easily moved, tracks like new. Water freezing had broken most of the guages, but it was beautiful
plumbstraight 2 months ago
this tank is nice condition!
MoizeProdigy 2 months ago
omg its the leopard from world of tanks
whitedragon1204 2 months ago
russian engineering ! tough, simple, and durable.
ZinXlX 2 months ago
amazed that them tracks and wheels still turn after all those years
poetlorryit 2 months ago
How do they come across these in the first place? I saw another superb video on YT in which they pulled out an undamaged German STuG III from a bog, almost pristine condition, still with its winter camouflage whitewash and Wehrmacht decalls. Is this a systematic state-supported effort or just knowledgeable (or lucky) private individuals searching these treasures out? Amazing, and extremely interesting. Thanks for the upload.
alanbukuk 2 months ago
The cavalier way they disarm these finds disturbs me greatly..
paulvolio 2 months ago
@paulvolio The main gun ammo that is explosive is pretty safe to handle, the fuses are not armed, so should be no more hazardous than when it was new. The machine gun magazines (the round things) are safe as can be to handle, as long as no one pitches them into a fire.
beardo52 2 months ago
Good as new!
rawhemi 2 months ago
how the f*ck do he get in that... O_o
qeppe123 2 months ago
the best part about these russian tanks
some WD40, some TLC, some fuel and that thing DRIVES
F4Wildcat 2 months ago 2
don't the Russians make rugged stuff
bv141a 2 months ago
"Father, there is tank in back yard again, shall I get the gun?" "No, my son, it will leave on it's own"
Nebworth1986 2 months ago 2
A bit of petrol or diesle and i bet it would start
barry8472 3 months ago
@barry8472 That's more true than you may realize. Bogs are excellent at preserving stuff. There's no oxygen down there, so nothing decays or rusts.
IonOtter 2 months ago
OMG what a beast. Every thing still turns and rolls. I wounder if the engine will start. lol kd
JavaLuCpp 3 months ago
Was würde mit diesem Panzer gemacht?Ich hoffe doch er wurde restauriert, der ist ja dank des Sumpfes noch in hervorragender Qualität.
Ich denke in russlands Sümpfen werden noch einige Panzer sein, auch Deutsche!
Falke40lg 3 months ago
это т34
Yurmancheg 3 months ago
Must be such a wonderful feeling pulling these fantastic machines out of their grave and being able to restore them into working condition. This tank look completely untouched by time!
kennysandhoj 3 months ago
i'am going to russia
Dumdass88 3 months ago
How do people even find this stuff?
chrisrusso100 3 months ago
The torred is moving...incredible !!
crmerlin 3 months ago
Russian tanks work in every conditions ... 60 years after the war...buried 5m in a mud... :-) Interesting piece of machinery. Hope no one lost his life in it.
MrLasicak 3 months ago
Молодцы мужики . СЛАВА ПОБЕДИТЕЛЯМ !!!
GARILLA66 3 months ago
bodies still inside :)
xeniosaias 3 months ago
@xeniosaias Maybe, it's rather typical situation. Are you sure it's funny?
MentalStorm1974 3 months ago
@MentalStorm1974 definetely not, but I assumed there were not any bodies there since its not mentioned. Where there?
xeniosaias 3 months ago
@xeniosaias
It got bogged down, not sunk. Odds are it got stuck, and abandoned, and sometime later sank into the mud.
foughtwolf 3 months ago
Just beautiful :)
Explorerclass84 4 months ago
maybe a T-26
nequ47 4 months ago
It's too small for a T34.
marillion2 4 months ago
looks like a T34 to me.
therealsatan 4 months ago
@therealsatan No, it is not T34. It is T70.
yottson 4 months ago
@yottson Sorry, you're right. Just looked it up.
therealsatan 4 months ago
A D11R would pull that right out real easy!
cruss01 4 months ago
Surprising that the treads and wheels / rollers aren't rusted stiff after 60 years...
thegreatchimp 4 months ago 5
@thegreatchimp probably very low oxygen in all that mud, tough to rust.
claytonius3 4 months ago 31
@claytonius3 That makes sense-for the same reason that human remains in bogs are very well preserved.
thegreatchimp 4 months ago
@claytonius3 A TRUE TIME MACHINE.. :-)
vormanator 2 weeks ago
THAT is cool as hell! I bet it would start right up too!
theblacksheep1000 5 months ago
Awesome. NO battle damage. Gonna be a relatively "easy" restoration.
akjunkie 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
love how they can just chuck what was live ammo on the ground had this been england it would of required police army bomb squad lol keep up the good work guys
MrM4ttyf 5 months ago
love how they can just chuck what was live ammo on the ground had this been england it would of required police army bomb squad lol keep up the good work guys
MrM4ttyf 5 months ago
I´m swedish, and, a car mechanical....i am amazed ovet that the track, the "band" feet of the tank, still will move, also the tower with it´s canon...this was not made without a exellent mind, to last....my big respect to u, who built these machines, and those who rescuved them, how ever they now found them...Thomas :o)
1979ascona 5 months ago
When that cable snaps...
pogpog28 5 months ago 10
Amazing!
SUNSETRETREATSXM 5 months ago
Ещё раз подтверждается истина - НАШИ ТАНКИ ГРЯЗИ НЕ БОЯТСЯ!
seelor65 5 months ago
Awesome video.
wjp255 6 months ago
Ironically, it's all that mud that kept it such great condition, by limiting exposure to constant cycles of rain and the oxygen in the air, which would've rusted that sucker out in 10-20 years or so. Instead, that will be comparably easy to restore. Very cool.
Mineav 6 months ago
wow perfect condition,...uuuh maby a litlle bit rust but no electrical systems that could break ( exept the light:-)
scudwerfer 6 months ago
The treads turn and turret rotates...amazing!
AKcharger 6 months ago
It makes me happy that these amazing historical relics have been found after so many years
Terminator276 6 months ago
Those submerged tanks were so well preserved because there is very little oxygen under water. Oxygen is what makes metals rust.
WitheredAnge1 6 months ago
That ladies and gentlemen is Russian engineering
vostroya15 6 months ago
@vostroya15 oh please,because it's in a low oxy environment that's great Russian engineering???
davetileguy 5 months ago
@davetileguy I think it was sarcasm?
palangera 5 months ago
@palangera On youtube you never know.
davetileguy 5 months ago
@vostroya15 Russian cars and airliners great "engineering" who made that Bullozer?
davetileguy 5 months ago
Remarkably well preserved, good find!
Kiwigrunt 7 months ago
The russians were using the drum mag in there light machine guns from the early 1900s to about 1946 1947 before they moved over to the easy to load belt method . Though the drum mag did come back into use in the RPD , it wasnt really used much
2brokenbones 7 months ago
its a russian RPD light machine gun magazine found a video clip here on you tube with the same clip on magazines
hullchipper 8 months ago
i saw another video with a russian t 34 that had those cylinder things inside it are those land mines?
iwuvoreos 8 months ago
@iwuvoreos I belive they are magazines for some sort of machine gun.
IzoOnTheRocks 8 months ago
@iwuvoreos those are the mags for the 2 onbord DT machineguns (a modified version of the DP series machine guns optimized to be fitted in armored veicles)
Gjldo 7 months ago
I can't believe the condition of the tanks in these videos!
marillion2 8 months ago
@marillion2 i know it looks like someone swamped it and let it sat for a few months im sure the russkies have some parts laying around the junk yard for it if i was their id try to make it drivable
MrNelsonb2 8 months ago
u have the best job in the world !
raspberrybaggio 9 months ago 52
That is so freaking cool. I would love to be in on a recovery op like that.
berylak47 9 months ago
@berylak47 me too man
subzero92MK 9 months ago
That thing is near mint!!. Good thing it was left in neuteral gear.
4shacks1house 10 months ago
Yes, you are right. For closer looking they can be magazines of Degtyaryov's infantry machine gun or at least I assume they are. older version had these kind of bigger magazines and newer modernized version had little slimmer magazine. They maybe had one of these machineguns top of tank so sammyLBusby was right =)
PerusTero 10 months ago
Yes, you are right. For closer looking they can be magazines of Degtyaryov's infantry machine gun or at least I assume they are. older version had these kind of bigger magazines and newer modernized version had little slimmer magazine. They maybe had one of these machineguns top of tank so sammyLBusby was right =)
PerusTero 10 months ago
they are magazines for ppsh-41 submachinegun.
PerusTero 11 months ago
@PerusTero
Not really, lots of russians weapons had these magazines to feed them the bullets..
Olinolan190 10 months ago
they are magazines for ppsh-41 submachinegun.
PerusTero 11 months ago
awesome, just bought this as a kit
PJ3love 11 months ago
Those arent mines. They are ammo containers for the tanks machine guns
SammyLBusby 1 year ago
not smokin the tires, but smokin the tracks
foxmotors1 1 year ago
No oxygen = no rust
Not very smart of them to be throwing the mines and grenades around like that, old ammunitions are very volatile
BOMBCRU2 1 year ago
@BOMBCRU2 are they not drum magazines for the co ax mg??
PJ3love 11 months ago
How were they able to move the turret and gun on a dead tank? Hard to believe the wheels weren't rusted in place!
Inferalanding 1 year ago
Remarkable the condition of the tank. It is in amazing shape considering being submerged in mud and muck for so long. i wonder whether the ammo was still live, i would love to see what became of the finds? Keep up the good work.
custer870 1 year ago
How did they manage to find this old tank, I can't see a thing in those bushes.
Dreachon 1 year ago