Lost Battlefields w Tino Struckmann | AALBORG MILITARY MUSEUM AND THE SITE OF THE FIRST AIRBORNE INVASION @tinostruckmann | Uploaded 1 year ago | Updated 15 hours ago
Nothing like visiting historic places, where it actually happened, we are starting with at the old German WW2 Luftwaffe HQ in Aalborg, in the old water plane hanger, now a defense museum where one wonder how it is possibly to cram this much hardware into one hanger?? - and after the PAO at the Aalborg Air force base will show us the site of the very first airborne assault ever, as the beginning of the invasion of Denmark in 1940 began right there.where after the Germans built up the airport. A little flashback to a winter visit.
I hope you will take the time to follow my channel and visit and join us on the website where documents and research are posted for you to see and download in the members area or if you feel like helping out more you cab also join my patreon where we have private chats and you wont have commercials. It all helps me make more. https://www.patreon.com/tinostruckmann?fan_landing=true anD my website lostbattlefields.com
Nothing like visiting historic places, where it actually happened, we are starting with at the old German WW2 Luftwaffe HQ in Aalborg, in the old water plane hanger, now a defense museum where one wonder how it is possibly to cram this much hardware into one hanger?? - and after the PAO at the Aalborg Air force base will show us the site of the very first airborne assault ever, as the beginning of the invasion of Denmark in 1940 began right there.where after the Germans built up the airport. A little flashback to a winter visit.
I hope you will take the time to follow my channel and visit and join us on the website where documents and research are posted for you to see and download in the members area or if you feel like helping out more you cab also join my patreon where we have private chats and you wont have commercials. It all helps me make more. https://www.patreon.com/tinostruckmann?fan_landing=true anD my website lostbattlefields.com