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#1
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It makes you wonder what is hidden in the depths of the many rivers and lakes that were crossed and recrossed during wartime.
Paul. (This post would not go on "Post Quick Reply", only through "Go Advanced") |
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#2
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Yes, there must be a sizable amount of material to be discovered under water.The P-38 lightning `Glacier Girl`from the ice in Greenland, the Halifax bomber in Trenton from a lake in Norway, something like 70 US navy WWII aircraft still in Lake Michigan,and imagine what`s on the bottom in the Mediterranean sea in the form of ships and cargo.The people who found this KV-1 were using some kind of powerful magnetic detector, probably from the surface.When they come to the surface again, it is like history coming back into view for the second time.
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#3
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Bob,
If you'd take the time to go back thru the old MLU messages you'll find several more such MV recovery sites that I have posted here over the last few years. Aircraft too. And at least one submrine, just for some variety. Robert in Toronto
__________________
Veni, Vidi, Velcro // I Came, I Saw, I Stuck Around |
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#4
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That KV-1 recovery happened back in 2003. Its not a recent discovery. I remember seeing it a while ago...
Долгая переправа. Фоторепортаж с места подъема танка КВ-1 на "Невском Пятачке" - 19.04.2003 Long crossing of Neva river - Rising of tank KV-1 |
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#5
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Yes,I found some more data on this,and it took place in 2003,so the magazine I saw got the timing wrong. I also did a bit more looking and found some links showing a BT light tank also being lifted out of a river, and photos of another T34-76, early hexagonal shped turret, being pulled out of a small bog.This was a standard T34, not the one with the German markings found also in Russia.I will try to attach 2 photos of ammo and MG ammo drums found intact in the KV-1.
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