D-9002: |...no one, | think. | just need to...1 
need to take this thing up. Please, let me fly 
this thing. 


Dr. Silver: Subject displaying standard 
reaction to contact. Very well, D-9002. Enter 
the aircraft and initiate takeoff. 


D-9002: Thanks, Doc...No, I'm not going 
anywhere. Let's fly. 


[D-9002 enters SCP-1759. Initiates takeoff 
and flight. Flight recording begins at 
kilometer 3] 


Dr. Silver: Video and audio monitoring 
functioning normally. D-9002, respond. 


D-9002: [Laughter] Oh, hey Doc! | was 
wondering when you'd call...oh, that's Doc 
Silver...| just met him today...no, he doesn't 
want to fly. His loss, right? | feel great up here 
with you. 


Dr. Silver: D-9002, are you hearing any 
voices? 


D-9002: You don't hear it, Doc? | swear, it's 
like she's all around me. 


Dr. Silver: Subject confirmed to hear voice. 
Stated to be female. Continue monitoring. 


[Entering kilometer 8] 


D-9002: Wow...you've been through a lot, 
haven't you? What were their names? They 
sounded nice. Johnny...Pete...Bob...Sean... 
no, | understand. Must be a bad memory. 


[Entering kilometer 16] 


D-9002: Those bastards...just patched you up 
and sent you back out after all that. And then 
they just locked you up after the war! What 
kind of assholes were they? You deserve to be 
free to fly. 


Dr. Silver: Unknown if SCP-1759 is displaying 
anger at its history, or D-9002 is simply 
reacting with anger over it. 


[Entering kilometer 24] 


D-9002: It's okay...| know, | hate that we have 
to say goodbye...don't talk like that. I'm sure 
they'll stop this from happening one day. Then 


you can fly all you want. 
[Entering kilometer 30] 


D-9002: Sorry, Doc. Lucy doesn't want this 
recorded. Goodbye. 


[Subject removes audio equipment and 
obscures camera. Plane enters kilometer 
32] 


Afterward: Dr. Silver, final entry for test 
1759-1. Aircraft returned after kilometer 32. 
D-9002 found deceased in pilots seat. Fatal 
bullet wounds in torso. Subject appeared to be 
smiling at time of death. 

<End of test> 


Addendum: Observation of SCP-1759 after flight has 
brought a series of tally marks on the right side to our 
attention. SCP-1759 appears to be keeping count of its 
occupants. 


Addendum 2: Routine remote monitoring has detected 
unidentified sound the night after D-9002's flight. 
Appears to be the sound of a woman weeping. Noise 
ceased the next day. 


Test 1759-2 


Test Subject: D-2395. Female. 33 years of 
age. Subject noted to be unusually empathetic 
for D-Class personnel. D-0215. Male. 37 years 
old. 


Observing researcher: Dr. Silver 


Foreword: Dr. Silver, recording. Test 1759-2 
will be much like the first, but D-2395 will have 
company. Fellow D-Class subject D-0215. 
D-0215 will not make contact with "Lovely 
Lucy", so we can determine if fatal effects are 


dependent on contact. To ensure video 
confirmation, we have hidden several camera 
outside and inside of SCP-1759. 


<Begin Log, 1:23 PM.> 


Dr. Silver: Good afternoon. D-2395 and 
D-0215. You have been informed of your 
purposes here today? 


D-2395: Yeah. Touch the plane. 


D-0215: And I'm supposed to not touch the 
thing. 


Dr. Silver: Very good. Now, please make 
contact with the plane artwork. 


Subject makes contact with SCP-1759. 
Remains unresponsive for 12 seconds. 
Displays typical emotional state. 


D-2395: You poor thing...yeah, they let 
women fly planes now...a woman helped build 
you? Like Rosie the Riveter or something. 
Neat...um, yeah. | guess. Dr. Silver, | feel like 
flying this thing...in fact, I'm gonna. Don't stop 
me. 


Dr. Silver: Very good, D-2395. You have 
permission. D-0215, you will follow her into the 
plane. Do not touch "Lovely Lucy". 


D-0215: | heard you the first five times.. 


[D-0215 and D-2395 take flight. Recording 
begins at 3 kilometers] 


Dr. Silver: D-0215, respond. How are things 
progressing? 


D-0215: Pretty much like you said. She's 


talking to some voice in her head. 


D-2395: What's that? Oh, sure. Lucy thinks 
our friend here is cute. She says she wishes 
he'd talk to her too.[Laughter] 


Dr. Silver: SCP-1759 appears to acknowledge 
passengers who don't touch the plane artwork. 
This implies some limited form of sentience. | 
wonder if that means it's aware of- 


D-2395: Yeah, she knows about the cameras. 
She says it's very rude to do that...she doesn't 
like you, Dr. Silver. 


Dr. Silver: Noted. 
[Entering kilometer 8] 


D-2395: It's alright...well, I'll ask him. D-0215? 
Could you man the gun in the rear section? 


D-0215: ...Doctor? 
Dr. Silver: Do as she requests. 
[Entering kilometer 16] 


D-2395: You have every right to be angry with 
him. That poor guy before me...| don't know 
his name. Me? My name is [DATA 
EXPUNGED]...yeah, you can call me that for 
short. 


D-0215: Doc, I'm getting the willies up here. 


Dr. Silver: Compose yourself, D-0215. We 
need you to be observant when you reach the 
fatal length. 


[Entering kilometer 24] 


D-2395: Don't cry, sweetie...you're gonna 
make me cry too if you keep talking like that... 
no, | won't leave. I'll be here at the end. You 
shouldn't be alone. 


[Sniffling sounds from rear cabin] 
Dr. Silver: ...D-0215, is that you? 
D-0215: Uh...no. That was the wind. 
[Entering Kilometer 30] 


D-0215: Dr. Silver, she's removed the 
recording equipment and covered the cabin 
camera. We're nearing kilometer 32. 


Dr. Silver: Acknowledged, D-0215. External 
recording equipment functioning normally. 
Internal cameras functioning normally as well. 
Concealed camera in cabin functioning 
normally. 


[Entering Kilometer 32] 


D-0215: Dr. Silver...your cameras see that, 
right? | mean...what is it? 


[Cameras note the presence of faint 
humanoid figure inside the cabin of 
SCP-1759. Figure appears to embrace 
D-2395] 


Dr. Silver: External camera detecting activity. 
D-0215? 


D-0215: | don't see anything, Doctor. | kinda 
hear something though...we are the only 
planes up here, right? 


[Sound of gunfire detected impacting 
plane. External cameras detect faint figures 


detected in clouds.] 


D-0215: Cripes! There's something shooting at 
us up here! | can't see what's doing it! 


Dr. Silver: D-0215, Confirm your status. 


D-0215: I'm fine, Doctor. Whatever was 
attacking us is gone now. 


Dr. Silver: And the status of D-2395? 


D-0215: Sorry Doctor. She's dead. Right side 
of her head got blown completely off. The 
figure is gone too. We're returning to the 
hangar. 


Afterword: Dr. Silver, final entry for test 
1759-2. D-0215's accompaniment confirms 
possible attached figures to SCP-1759. The 
figure in the cabin will be classified 
SCP-1759-1. The possible hostile entity 
classified as SCP-1759-2. Comments made by 
D-2395 implies SCP-1759 bears an animosity 
towards me. 


<End of test> 
Test 1759-3 


Test Subject: D-0542. Male. 29 years of age. 
Subject has no remarkable traits to speak of. 
D-9920. Female. 30 years of age. D-7210. 
Male. 19 years of age. 


Foreword: Dr. Silver, recording. We are 
sending up three D-Classes on this test. | want 
to see if a full crew will produce any new 
results. 


<Begin Log, 9:45 AM.> 


Dr. Silver: Good morning, D-0542. You are 
aware of your reason for being here? 


D-0542: Yeah, touch the crazy plane. Let's get 
this over with. 


[Subject makes contact with SCP-1759. 
Remains unresponsive for 15 seconds. 
Subject does not display weeping state.] 


D-0542: No, | understand. It hurts losing 
them...someone does need to stop him from 
sending people up there to die. 


Dr. Silver: D-0542, please enter the aircraft. 
D-0542: Not this time, jackhole. 


[Subject wrestles for nearby guard's pistol. 
Manages to fire two shots in Dr. Silver's 
direction before being neutralized by 
second guard] 


D-0542: Lucy...hates...you. 


Afterword: Dr. Silver, final entry for test 
1759-3. SCP-1759 has displayed hostile intent 
at my presence. Recommend new observing 
researcher be brought in as replacement. 


<End of test> 


« SCP-1758 | SCP-1759 | SCP-1760 » 


SCP-1760: Casket Garden 


Item #: SCP-1760 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: All instances of SCP-1760 are 
to be contained within Site-84. The surrounding four square 
kilometers are to be enclosed within a chain-link fence topped with 
barbed wire. Citizens are to be dissuaded with a cover story of 
archaeological research. During manifestation, all instances of 
SCP-1760 are to be opened and the contents cataloged. SCP-1760 
is then to be refitted with tracking beacons and resealed prior to the 
end of the manifestation. 


Due to the results of the 15/11/2006 opening of SCP-1760-16 and 
the subject’s increasingly hazardous contents, this particular 
instance of SCP-1760 is to remain sealed at all times upon 
manifestation. (See Incident 1760-1) 


Description: SCP-1760-1 through 15 are a series of 15 black pine 
coffins that annually rise from the ground at noon on November 15th 
in a wooded area outside Minsk, Belarus. Each coffin bears a white 
Orthodox cross. No other identifying marks are visible. 


Upon rising from the ground, SCP-1760-1 through 15 are always 
sealed and contain a full set of human remains that vary with each 
manifestation. These remains are always Caucasian and dressed in 
regional funeral attire. Autopsies have shown that these remains are 
always newly embalmed upon manifestation. 


At midnight on November 20th, each instance of SCP-1760 sinks 
into the ground regardless of whether or not it has been disturbed. 
Excavation attempts to locate SCP-1760 upon submersion have 
shown that the subject stops 3 m below the surface during the 
remainder of the year. Instances that have been reopened after 
sinking have been found completely emptied of contents. 


Removing an instance from the site prevents submersion but causes 
the subject to be replaced at the next manifestation by an identical 
coffin. At this point, the initial instance loses its anomalous 
properties. These replacements appear to originate from further 
beneath the site. Excavation attempts to locate this point of origin 
have so far been met with failure. 


Bodies that remain outside SCP-1760 after November 20th rapidly 
decay within 3 hours of the end of the manifestation. The extent of 
this decay varies with the subject and can range from light 
decomposition to the subject disintegrating into ash. 


Remains that appear within SCP-1760 have been successfully 
tracked after the end of a manifestation through the use of tracking 
beacons. Upon recovery these beacons have been found buried in 
caskets, sealed within crypts and increasingly within crematory urns, 
all within Belorussian borders. Remains recovered in this manner 
lack any of the observed clothing or embalmment seen during the 
SCP-1760 manifestation. It is currently unknown how SCP-1760 
gains access to, reconstitutes or redresses a body prior to 
manifestation. 


Every six years, only one instance of SCP-1760 rises on November 
15th. Save for the name Pyotr carved into the lid, this coffin is 
identical to the other instances and has been given the designation 
SCP-1760-16. The past contents of this instance have ranged from 
packed earth to animated remains. Attempts to trace the origin of 
these contents have been met with failure as tracking beacons 
cease to function following SCP-1760-16’s complete submersion. 


Investigation into the identity of Pyotr has revealed that the 
subject was a Minsk mortician and scientist involved in several 
Soviet projects in the 1950’s. Recovered records indicate the subject 
passed away on November 15th, 1959. A majority of the records of 

’s research were destroyed by GRU Division "P" operatives 
prior to 1960. Anecdotal evidence suggests experimentation with 
long term chemical preservation of human remains, as well as 
chemically induced reanimation and regeneration. The identities of 
any other scientists involved on the projects are also unknown as 
such names were expunged from existing records. Exhumation of 
Pyotr by research staff has confirmed no anomalous 


properties with either the remains or burial site. 


According to recovered GRU-P records, SCP-1760 was first 
discovered in 1961 following local reports of a “casket garden” being 
opened outside of Minsk. Upon initial containment a plaque was 
discovered at the site with the following message: 


Let us gather here today to honor the lives and 
memories of our dearly departed such that they are 
given immortality upon this Earth. 


SCP-1760 was first contained by Foundation personnel in 1992 
following the dissolution of the Soviet Union. 


Addendum 1760-A: 
+ SCP-1760-16 Contents Log 


The contents of SCP-1760-16 from 1964 to 
1988 were recovered from GRU-P logs. From 
1994 onward, all SCP-1760-16 manifestations 
occurred in Foundation containment. 


<15/11/1964> SCP-1760-16 was filled to 
capacity with packed earth. Samples matched 
the soil qualities of a coniferous forest. 


<15/11/1970> SCP-1760-16 was filled to 
capacity with teeth. Tests confirm that the 
teeth were from a mixture from human, canine, 
feline and ophidian sources. 


<15/11/1976> SCP-1760-16 was filled to 
capacity with blood. Tests confirm the blood to 
be human of mixed blood types. 


<15/11/1982> 17 bird carcasses. Tests ona 
captured specimen identified the species as 
Corvus cornix (Hooded Crow). Upon opening 
the casket the specimen reanimated and 
attempted to fly away. 


<15/11/1988> 1 headless animal carcass. 
Tests identified the species as a Cervus 
elaphus (Red Deer). Upon opening of the 
casket the carcass began to move and 
attempted to flee the area. 


<15/11/1994> 1 complete set of human 
remains similar to those found in normal 
SCP-1760 instances. Upon opening the 
casket, the subject began to move and 
attempted to attack personnel, but was 
destroyed by Agent prior to incident. 


<15/11/2000> 62 human hands of various size 
and levels of decomposition. Upon opening the 
casket, the hands reanimated and attempted 
to swarm Researcher but were contained 
prior to any injury. 


<15/11/2006> (See Incident 1760-1) 


<15/11/2012> (See Incident 1760-2) 
Addendum 1760-B: 
+ Incident 1760-1 


On 15/11/2006, at 14:30, Researchers ; 

and __ reported the sound of heavy 
breathing coming from inside SCP-1760-16 
prior to opening. The researchers waited for 
Agents and to arrive for additional 
security before proceeding. Upon opening the 
casket an animal carcass burst out, knocking 
Agent to the ground. The subject then 
immediately exploded, releasing a large 
amount of bone matter that acted as shrapnel. 
The explosion caused casualties. 


Upon testing the carcass was identified as Sus 
scrofa domesticus (Domestic Pig) whereas the 
bone fragments released in the explosion 
proved to be human. The source of the 
explosion has yet to be identified. 


« SCP-1759 | SCP-1760 | SCP-1761 » 


SCP-1761: The Republic of Arnold Fitzwilliams 


Item #: SCP-1761 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: Interaction with SCP-1761-1 
and/or any instances of SCP-1761-2 must be approved and 
monitored by a Foundation diplomat. In the event of a containment 
breach, personnel must precede all physical actions against 
SCP-1761-1 by vocalizing a declaration of war (for a list of approved 
declarations of war, see document 1761-08). 


Description: SCP-1761-1 is a Caucasian male appearing to be 
approximately 30 years of age (SCP-1761-1 has not been observed 
to age during its period of containment), weighing 74 kilograms and 
standing 1.8 meters tall. SCP-1761-1 speaks English with an 
American accent, and is not familiar with any other language.