Monday, July 11, 2016

Belgian man discovers Stash luxury cars of 70 years after being hidden Daily Mail Online

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beautiful cars hidden away from Hitler, but claimed by the time vehicles stashed in the French quarry were discovered 70 years later after rusted away.
Belgian professor PE Vincent Michel discovered the hideout of abandoned cars in a quarry in central France.
They lay undiscovered for 70 years after being hidden after the outbreak of World War II.
56 years old said he felt like he had gone back in time, I wondered how to add on earth, it might be possible.
Published 18 23 BST, November 28, 2016 Update 22 32 BST, 28 November 2016.
A man who was exploring an abandoned quarry fell on a car hideout that had been hidden since the beginning of the Second World War.



Belgian professor PE Vincent Michel described his surprise to come across the rusted vehicles that had lain undiscovered for 70 years.
They were probably hidden in the quarry in central France at the beginning of the war to avoid being requisitioned, and have been forgotten by the end.
A man who was exploring an abandoned quarry fell on a car hideout that had been hidden since the beginning of the Second World War.
Belgian professor PE Vincent Michel described his surprise to come across the rusted vehicles that had lain undiscovered for 70 years.
They were probably hidden in the quarry in central France at the beginning of the war to avoid being requisitioned, and have been forgotten by the end.
Mr Michel said he felt as if we were walking there in time, 70 years, and I wondered how it was possible on earth.



He said that we assume the cars were brought into the career early in the war to prevent them from being seized.
Mr Michel said he felt as if we were walking there in time, 70 years, and I wondered how it was possible on earth.
We assume the cars were brought into the career early in the war to prevent them from being seized.
leader of the neo-Nazi youth face prosecution after telling medals for bravery, including two military crosses attributed to instructions on how to deal with a nuclear attack, and.
One last mission World War veteran dies soon after.
After the war, no one took them out of there, forgotten forever The owner of the quarry has added a few more cars a few years later.



Almost all the cars were empty, the only things remaining shells.
M. Michel said after the war, no one took them out of there, forgotten forever The owner of the quarry has added a few more cars a few years later.
Almost all the cars were empty, rusty metal shells all that remained This car left still retained most of its ancient layers of blue paint.
The urban explorer aged 56, said that many of the cars were sold, but most should stay where they are.
He added Shortly after we were there the owner shot a few of them out to auction, but most cars are still at peace within the career, too damaged to move.
M. Michel said it was an incredible experience, and I really hope to find a similar place in the future.



The urban explorer aged 56, said that many of the cars were sold, but most should stay where they are.
He added Shortly after we were there the owner shot a few of them out to auction, but most cars are still at peace within the career, too damaged to move.
It was an incredible experience, and I really hope to find a similar place in the future.
The Foto-Runner photographer is sitting on a ledge overlooking the vehicles lines rusty 1930s, which were arranged in neat lines.
Many vehicles were seized by the German army after invading France for use by the occupation forces.
The German invasion of France began in May 1940, within les six weeks, the Nazis were in control of the country, as well as Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.


After the invasion, France was divided into a German occupation zone in the north and west and a free trade zone in southern tires Pictured battery is opposite the shells of two vehicles.
The German garrison surrendered in Paris, August 25, 1944, ending nearly four years of occupation.







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