I bought an abandoned storage unit & found a suitcase inside – I thought it was packed with rubbish but was so wrong

HE bought a storage unit that had been abandoned by its owner - with no clue what he was going to find inside.

But one thing Harrison did come across was a suitcase, which was "completely full".

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He added that he hadn't looked inside at all, so the case could be "full of trash and nothing in here, or there could be some treasure".

"This thing is HEAVY," Harrison began the video, before he started opening up the case.

The first few zipped pouches were disappointing - either with nothing in or nothing that Harrison could make money from, like someone's X-Ray printouts.

He then moved on to opening the front pocket of the case, as he said: "Immediately, I see a camera lens.

"This is 100% for a Canon T2I - I remember because I had one.

"I think this is worth a tonne."

He then spotted even "more lenses" and a flash, which clips onto the top of the camera.

"We've already made our money back on the storage unit - and then some," Harrison added.

"So all of this is just a bonus".

There were some books inside the case, as well as some well-used designer bags, including a Michael Kors one and a Coach bag.

"I feel like someone was moving and they threw a bunch of stuff in the storage unit, and that's what we got," he noted.

Harrison then pulled out some individually packed face masks, as well as more women's shoes - including a pair of Nike trainers and some UGG boots - and more books.

He then delved down even further, as he exclaimed: "Oh! We have an XBox.

"Why would you shove an XBox in here?"

While the device was "pretty beat up", and full of "gunk", when Harrison connected it up, he was stunned to see that it actually worked.

There were even some games to play on the XBox inside the case too.

Carrying on, Harrison found even more clothes and shoes, as well as an iPad case with keyboard, but no iPad.

But then he came across a Shein plastic bag, which was full of a "tonne of jewellery".

"The odds of this stuff being real? That would be insane, but let's see," he said.

Holding up a green and diamond necklace, he said: "If this was a real necklace it would be worth hundreds of thousands."

"As much as I feel like we could have hit the jackpot here, I feel like this stuff just isn't real," he added.

"I think we've ended up with a pile of fake jewellery that's worth nothing."

Going back to the case, he continued his rummage, but came up short other than an empty wallet, some pens and a key which he had no idea what it was for.

In total, Harrison estimated he would make around $500 (£395) from selling the contents of the case.

But if any of the jewellery was real gold, he estimated that he'd be able to "quadruple" that.

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