Newest Oak Island Episode CONFIRMED Rick Lagina FOUND The Treasure!

It is possible that if there’s an ancient treasure, it would have ancient things in it, including perhaps a component of Roman coins. You have to keep an open mind because, as Winston Churchill said, “facts are stubborn things.” Here’s a fact: we found those coins on Oak Island. That’s a fact. For centuries, tales of buried riches and various investigations have attracted treasure hunters and historians to the mysterious Oak Island. The island’s mysteries have sparked numerous ideas, explorations, and letdowns, adding to its mysterious allure. However, after years of probing, recent discoveries have emerged offering hope of finally unlocking the island’s secrets.

Let’s uncover the truth. Rick Lagina, metal detector expert Gary Drayton, and archaeologist Laird Niven set off on an exciting journey as they venture into Lot 5, located on Oak Island’s western side. With the weight of history and the possibility of untold riches hanging in the air, the team sets out to uncover clues that may reveal the island’s long-hidden secrets.

This is in the past; now, into the future. Let’s get started. Am I ecstatic? Over the moon to be able to go dig on a lot that has eluded us! The opportunity for answers? 100%.

As they carefully survey the landscape, Lagina reflects on the efforts of past owners like Robert Young and Fred Nolan, acknowledging their limitations due to technological constraints. This suggests that valuable items may still lie concealed in the depths of Lot 5.

During their investigation, the team makes a remarkable discovery: a coin possibly dating back to the first millennium BC. This finding holds historical significance as it represents one of the earliest methods of producing metal coinage in human history, known as hammered coinage. This process involved imprinting patterns onto metal blanks using dyes. What sets this discovery apart is its potential age, with the coin possibly being over 500 years old, predating the introduction of coin minting machines in Europe.