Nazi gold train found ?

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Latest update today (Aug 15, 2016) Digging to start TODAY!!!

A year ago, two Polish explorers shocked the world by announcing they found a long-lost Nazi train rumored to contain stolen gold and other valuables. After months of investigation and a ground-penetrating radar image that seemed to confirm the train's existence, scientists eventually warned that the fabled loot train may not exist at all. Finally, a group of excavators is going to put the speculation to rest one way or another.

During WWII, Nazis forced POWs to dig miles of underground tunnels in Poland, many of which collapsed in the years after the war. One of those tunnels, near the town of Walbrzych in southwest Poland, has long been rumored to house a secret Nazi train carrying gold and other loot from the war.

No one has ever dug up the tunnel before, mostly because the tunnel itself is extremely hazardous. There is a buildup of natural gases, which is bad enough on its own. Worse, if there is a train it could contain explosives or booby traps. But it seems that those concerns have finally been addressed and the excavation is set to move forward.

The dig will begin on Tuesday morning, and the search group has said there will be a livestream so people can watch history unfold in real time. The team believes they could find the train in as little as two days. "The train is not a needle in the haystack — if there is one, we will find it," said spokesman Andrzej Gaik in a statement to Agence France-Presse.

By the end of the week, the world may finally know for certain if the fabled Nazi loot train is real or just legend.
 

there was a TV show I saw not too long ago where a guy over there found all kinds ( like 3000 ) gold relics on a hill which was owned by a farmer. it was all stuff that predated or was around the romans were there iirc. that was a hobby that paid off big for that guy...and the farmer!
 
That was probably the 'Staffordshire Hoard'. According to Wiki (I know, I know)

"Terry Herbert, the finder of the hoard, and Fred Johnson, the farmer on whose land the hoard was found, each received a half share of the GBP 3.285 million raised by the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery and the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery."

I guess Terry, he detectorist, went from being a nerd to being a rich nerd to the tune of just over £1.6 million

Good for him!

Cheers

Steve
 
You think? $100 millions? If the gold (which is entirely imaginary in any case) was impressed 'Reichbank', or whatever was used at the time, I reckon it would be claimed.
Money talks and we all know what walks
Cheers
Steve
With a GDP of $3.7 trillion, $100 million is just a drop in the bucket for Germany. It simply isn't worth the international outcry that it would cause.
 

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