I think that many search enthusiasts have sooner or later thought about searching on battlefields, for example, during the Second World War. But before you start searching, I would advise you to remember a few simple rules:
It is better to dig with a shovel with a long handle, otherwise digging with a short shovel and opening another trench can waste a lot of time and get a nasty back pain. For especially experienced — You can dig a dugout for several days in a row in order to finally get all the remains of soldiers and things from the dugout, without leaving the job halfway.
If you are digging up a large object, then it is better to dig out its entire length and width, otherwise you can ruin your helmet, or bend the barrel of a weapon, when, having filled your head with adrenaline from the euphoria of what you found, you simply pull the find by the edge and break it.
It’s better not to particularly touch various shells and other exploding things — the main rule «don’t touch and it won’t touch you».
If you come to a battle site with a metal detector, then don’t be surprised that your device will scream, because there will be a lot of metal and it will ring very well and with colored signals!
What tips do you have for coping?
What interesting things did you find? Send it to us, let’s look at your finds — mountains of gold from the Third Reich, SS buckles and awards from different countries.
