Explored a bunker stacked with medical supplies | ABANDONED

Published 2022-11-13
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In this series I'm on a roadtrip in Hungary with Elaina and Eszter to visit abandoned places like bunkers and other interesting facilities. In this episode we try a few bunkers and even sleep in 1 of them.
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All Comments (21)
  • @SirLouiz
    9:30 - The Hungarian Készenléti ampulla (standby ampoule) is an injection needle with a small plastic ampoule containing the antidote against Nerve Gas Agents. The 2ml antidote is 0,2% Atropine sulfate tincture which can radically decrease the symptoms and the effects of nerve agent poisoning (sarin, soman, V agents, etc). Atropine has a competitive antagonist activity at the muscarinic acetylcholine receptor and thus has a parasympatholytic (inhibitory effect on the parasympathetic nervous system).
  • @smubashir3631
    These metal mesh like things, 11:23 are actually called Cramer wires , and are used to temporarily stablize long bone fractures .
  • Bob. Yes:) Brilliant medical bunker. Bob you are so lucky to be in good company! Great to see you all exploring, getting in getting out is sneaky fun. From Craig. UK.
  • @CombatantBlog
    Légó=légoltalmi óvóhely=air shelter...at the 17:00 mark, those are typical teaching boards. The last bunker, by the look of it, is from the 30's-40's. The BGS shelter belonged to a aircraft factory from WWII, and later to a overhaul factory. Much of the Hungarian Air Force's aircrafts and helicopters were overhauled there. Most of that complex was demolished, in 2004 hence the reason it is now "outside of the fence".
  • Thanks guys for another explore and taking back in history. What a fascinating find. Thankyou for being amazing and stay safe.
  • @realteddybeer
    Bob, the books where amazing! Thanks for signing them and sending them so fast.
  • Awesome stuff bob. I’m going to have to watch this one again there’s so much stuff
  • @rvman3359
    It's mind boggling how much effort, money and resources were used to make all of these shelters, and then to have them just simply rot away. I think about this when you show all the old military bunkers and places where they made military equipment. I bet the threat of war and war it's self has consumed more in this world than any other thing. Sad really. Makes you wonder how different the world would have been if countries didn't have to fight each other. Thanks for another great explore Bob.
  • Another great one!! Never disappointed with your content! 🙏 Thanks
  • @kentieber7309
    this was the most awesome bunker so far. I love seeing all the stock left behind
  • That's some Escape From Tarkov finds there. Thank you for sharing your adventures.
  • Expired stuff can still be used in some cases. Stuff like this become less effective after they expire, they don't suddenly become toxic or something.
  • @SpAzMaNiK
    Ixecur is not for intestines, its to protect against radiation. It's also known as beta-Aminoethylisothiuronium Bromide.
  • @kindnuguz
    With so many of these scattered all over eastern Europe and really anywhere in Europe, it baffles me how "peace time" can be so blinding. So many of these places really should be kept and maintained incase things happen. I mean I don't understand how the "threat" is gone? The weapons still exist and are maintained mainly for deterrent but so should the bunkers exist for the same situation. Maybe there are newer places? Kind of how Finland is doing when building new commercial buildings? idk But as always, thanks Bob :)
  • @gangautism
    hope you guys know you were the ones that got me into urbex, much love from aus ❤
  • It was worth to film this location Bob🤗. Interesting old medical stuff. And love the graphical style of those old posters! Thanks for sharing with us🥰
  • @garyjones2582
    Very cool finds.. thx for bringing us along on another adventure...