UNNOTICED - The 13 Oldest Items At Disneyland

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Publicado 2024-03-14
From ancient relics to intriguing antiques, we'll reveal their estimated ages and unravel the fascinating myths, legends, and conflicting stories surrounding their histories. Some of these items may have caught your eye before, while others likely slipped right past you, UNNOTICED. Discover the secrets behind these treasures and learn how they found their way into the heart of Disneyland. Don't miss out on this captivating journey through Disneyland's unexplored past!

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @b_d15
    Disneyland shouldn’t be a museum BUT I don’t think Walt knew it was going to explode into popularity the way it did. At this point Disneyland is pretty much a sacred American icon, so in that case Disneyland definitely works like a museum. I think Disney’s done a good job respecting that paradoxical balance. If you’re a super nerd, you appreciate the quirky outdated stuff, if you’re a layman Disney fan, you too enjoy the park.
  • @OgasBoyfriend
    No one else on the internet or within the Walt Disney corporation is making content with this level of detail, editing, and most importantly, storytelling.
  • First line "Disneyland is officially old and that's a great thing." Hit me because I just had a birthday and I was born the year Disneyland opened, lol. I grew up loving it. Thanks for the memories and pointing out great facts!
  • @terri_blueberri
    I used to think it was crazy that something like the opera house could sit there for 6 years without ever opening. Or like HM for 13 years or whatever. But now the Avangers building has been sitting there for 3 years already and if anything opens within 10 years I think it will be a miracle.
  • @mauriciosoto7317
    This video had me with my jaw wide open. I knew there was some old stuff in the park, but to actually hear HOW old was amazing. Awesome facts that I’ll be able to tell my friends about when we go. Thanks Brickey!!
  • @juanitajones6900
    This was very informative . . . and entertaining. When a theme park is nearly 70 years, it's not surprising that Disneyland is nearly a museum. By the way, have you ever thought about visiting the Tokyo Disneyland Resort? I think Tokyo DisneySea would blow your mind.
  • Number one was indeed a test wall/sample for those workers finishing Main Street. The large tan/white blocks on the right side give it away as they are the same blocks seen on the corners of Main Street Station.
  • @JTKell
    As a history teacher, you are killing it with these historical facts!
  • @bruiser666
    Who knew all these historic things were in our beloved Disneyland! I love Casey Jr and had no idea of its connection to the Carousel! Love all the fun facts you bring to your channel Brickey! Keep it up!
  • @rolfathan
    I got to meet the guy that maintains the Welte on mainstreet! He was such a good guy, and told me so much about it. It was honestly, easily, one of my favorite moments at Disneyland. Meeting someone that is so enthusiastic about the craft. Someone that works on something so classic, that entertains people. Don't get me wrong, I love the rides, the shows, etc, but getting into the minds of the people that make it happen is the real magic.
  • @Lbrisbois2000
    That Casey Jr. / King Arthur Carrousel connection is awesome! Thanks for sharing these cool historical facts, legends, and stories! 🤘There's always more to love about Disneyland. ❣
  • @edstrong597
    What a fun history video ! It had Napoleonic cannons in it ! Who wouldn’t subscribe ! I like the stories of how they turned scrap metal into something useful and seeing pics of the old sawmill. Keep up the good work !
  • @slob5041
    I wish you had a patreon, you have the best videos out of any channel on Disney… I actually think in general on YouTube.
  • @eesimo
    Loved this video! The Carrousel and Casey Jr. connection is amazing. Keep up the good work, can’t understand why people wouldn’t want to subscribe.
  • @Laura_G
    All these quirky details help make Disneyland so special. The parks that came after, while fun and interesting, can't capture the same charm of Disneyland because these quirks can't be replicated. There is an atmosphere to Disneyland that is unique.
  • @scarletowl8337
    🙌 Thanks Brickey! We love ❤ these especially the architectural “dumpster dive” lore! Seeing the cute pine 🌲 tree reminded me of how much we enjoy the Disney topiary trees 🌳 would love any more info on those sometime ☺️
  • @judithcampo8822
    Loved this video. Still so much to learn about Disneyland. So many things that a lot of us walk by and think "oh, how nice" and keep walking. Walt truly was all about the details.
  • @josephhalderman
    It’s me, I’m that “Well actually guy” haha. I do love all these stories though and hope they are true. Thanks for a great video Brickey.
  • @JBX302
    Ah, 13 ways to enhance my visit! I love it! So many good details!
  • Fantastic facts! Thank you for not letting the truth get in the way of these great stories!