I found this interesting. I know they find them a lot still but first one I have heard of that exploded.
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Join contestNot that unusual. A couple of cold winters followed by particularly warm springs could give you enough frost heave to bring buried stuff up to near the surface. Guessing that both farmers were blown up prepping their fields for planting?When I DEROSd from Vietnam, 1970, I had to do damn near 8 months of hard time at Ferris Barracks in Erlangen W. Germany.
During those months there were 2 Rad farmers killed when they hit dud artillery rounds with tractors and implements.
One was by Bamburg and one near Erlangen.
I don't remember which one was which but the investigation confirmed one was an 88mm German round and the other a 105mm US round.
I think it was unusual to have 2 incidents that close together in time but it did happen.
<snip>...as much. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/140-yr-old-cannonball-kills-civil-war-fan/Be thankful you live in a place where farmers don’t vaporize.
Sirhr, you always post the coolest shit. Thanks for sharing all of it.View attachment 7100864
Photo I took at Combles in 2016.
View attachment 7100866
Hales No3 Mk 1 Grenade anyone?
In the bunker behind was a box of German Stick grenades in almost new condition. Buried behind a hatch... only found when excavated. Farmer just filled it in after the war.
Those curleycue things on the lower left are barbed wire stakes. Thousands of them... tens of thousands...
Cheers,
Sirhr