BREAKING: Oak Island Discovery Will CHANGE History FOREVER!

To hear from the new head of Arrow, Tim Phillips, and also the gentleman who presides over America’s darkest, deepest secrets.

Rick and Marty Lagginina find themselves grappling with unexpected challenges as whispers about season 12 begin to unsettle fans. The buzz around a significant new sponsorship and increased funds has leaked, sparking intense speculation and anticipation.

With the promise of delving deeper than ever before, this revelation raises eyebrows and questions about what lies hidden beneath. What could be so monumental that it would compel someone to break silence? Join us to uncover the shadowy depths of what the new season has in store. New sponsors, new secrets, and new stakes.

This season, Rick and Marty are focusing on the famous Money Pit on Oak Island, aiming to unearth valuable artifacts. They’ve teamed up with Duma Contracting Limited to dig deeper than ever. They’ve already extended the excavation shaft to almost 90 ft and are using advanced drilling methods to reach 95 ft. Detecting metal traces deep in the ground has given them hope for a big discovery.

As they dig, they found signs of a wooden structure below the tunnel which has sparked a lot of excitement, especially for Marty Lagginina. Despite past setbacks, the team is determined to widen the shaft to connect with this underlying tunnel, motivated by the chance to find historically significant items.

Leard Nan, another team member, is just as excited, believing their hard work will eventually pay off. But here’s where things get even more intriguing. Terry Mat and Charles Barkhouse are closely monitoring borehole H8, which they believe could be the key to finding a chapel vault beneath the island. They found fragments of parchment and leather book bindings in this area, strengthening their belief that treasure lies below.

Marty remains hopeful with each new discovery, whether it’s wood that could be part of a treasure container or something more ordinary. As they dig deeper into H8, they come across what seems to be a large object at a depth of 170 ft. This keeps the team on edge, wondering what it could be.

However, unexpected challenges arise, making it seem like the real treasures might be even deeper. Terry Mat suggests that earlier digging might have shifted a hidden vault. New water testing and scanning methods hint at valuable objects nearby, leading to more focused digging.

Rick Lagginina notices that the material moved from site H8 might be a sign they are getting closer to the chapel vault, boosting the team’s morale. But this isn’t the toughest part. The team’s determination is put to the test as they turn their attention to the southeastern wetlands of the island.

Here, Gary Drayton, Jack Begley, and Billy Ghart begin a detailed exploration near an ancient stone path. This path is thought to be historically important and possibly connected to early trading activities on the island. As they gather more clues, this area quickly becomes their main focus.

During their investigation, Gary Drayton suggests that the stone path in the swamp might have been a landing site for ships. He draws comparisons to similar paths in Portugal and connections to the Knights Templar, which could mean the path was used for unloading goods.

As they dig into the muddy ground, they learn more about the historical significance of this ancient roadway. Despite the swamp’s unpleasant smell, Gary jokes that it’s the smell of treasure, showing his undying enthusiasm. But this wasn’t the most surprising find.

As they continue exploring, they stumble upon a boulder oddly placed beside the stone path. This discovery pushes the team to work even harder. Billy Ghart notices rocks arranged like steps leading towards the boulder, making them wonder if it was deliberately placed near both the stone path and the money pit. This sharpens their focus as they hope this could lead to major discoveries.

“Really concrete answers relatively shortly. We’ve been involved in the oil business, so we’re used to looking for stuff,” Rick Lagginina remarks. Fascinated by the unique stone formations and the large boulder, he insists on continuing the excavation.

The boulder’s strategic placement suggests it might hold more clues. As they dig nearby, they unexpectedly find an item that hints at even more exciting discoveries buried deeper. Adding to the thrill, Gary Drayton uncovers a thick, unusually shaped plank just 2 ft below the surface. He believes it could be part of a ship, noting its high-quality material and lack of metal fasteners. This makes everyone wonder about its origins and its role in historical shipbuilding.

Rick Lagginina can’t help but feel puzzled as he examines the wooden board they’ve uncovered. What surprises him the most is the complete absence of any metal in it. This discovery only fuels his determination to dig deeper and explore further into the mysteries of Oak Island.

Meanwhile, Marty Lagginina finds himself caught between frustration and hope. The objects they keep finding in the swamp are difficult to make sense of, yet he remains optimistic. Marty believes that with time they will eventually understand what these pieces mean and how they fit into the larger puzzle of the island’s history.

Adding to the intrigue, Gary Drayton suggests that the swamp might actually be preserving metal objects, making their search in the area even more compelling.

Over on another part of the island, Jack Begley is dealing with the difficulties of detecting metal near the money pit, especially in a spot known as Lot 5. Despite the challenges, their ongoing search is driven by past hints that suggest there could be more to uncover.

But the mysteries don’t stop there. An archaeology team is carefully examining a stone foundation they found in a circular depression. They’re trying to figure out its age and purpose. Archaeologist Jaime Cuba, with his deep knowledge, brings new perspectives to the dig.

He studies an ancient stone structure that changes what they previously thought about the site. His findings suggest that this place was used by various cultures throughout history. The artifacts they’re finding, like a 14th century lead token, Venetian glass beads from the 1500s to the 1650s, and metal tools tied to historical figures, paint a complex picture of human activity on the island over the centuries.

As the day goes on, Jaime sets clear goals to map out the foundation’s boundaries. His colleague, Jack, driven by a strong curiosity, is eager to find new evidence that might challenge what they know about history. Another team member, Jeff, looks into how this newly discovered foundation fits into the broader story of Oak Island. They uncover fragments of brick, ceramic, and glass, each piece adding to their understanding of the site’s past.

But this wasn’t the most surprising part. Jaime and his team are careful in documenting and analyzing everything they find, working closely with other experts to gain as much insight as possible from the site. One of the participants noticed this little, it was like a piece. Could he be right? Sure, he could be right. Maybe he is right.

“You know, as far as what’s in the swamp, there are some things that might be in there that are beyond belief.”

This renewed energy pushes Jack and the others to dig even more, hoping to find key elements that could tie these historical fragments together into a clear story. During their careful digging, Jaime notices something unusual. The soil seems unusually compact, almost as if something like mortar has been used to bind it. This clue hints at the possibility of nearby structures or objects that are well preserved, which only adds to the excitement of their research.

The whole team is focused on piecing together the story of Oak Island’s past, with each artifact offering a new clue to the long history that has unfolded on this land. But this wasn’t the last surprise.

The team soon gathers around an interesting find that reminds them of something they discovered near Borehole H8 back in 2019. As they discuss this, archaeologist Fiona Steele shares news of another unexpected discovery, raising the excitement even higher.

Leard Nan, another key member of the team, suggests comparing this new find with older samples from the stone foundation on the western side of Oak Island. By doing so, they hope to understand how the site has changed over time.

As they continue to dig deeper into the money pit, the team’s search for the rumored treasure vault below 180 ft remains as strong as ever. With each layer of soil they remove, Marty Lagginina and his team feel a growing sense of excitement, even though they haven’t found the treasure yet. Their conversations often circle back to past challenges, difficult moments that they talk about like old war stories.

As they learn more, the team encounters surprises that might change their search. Wood, metal, and mystery. The latest discovery on Oak Island has everyone talking.

Terry Mat, known for his sharp eye, spots a piece of wood just above the bedrock at a depth of 211 ft. At the same time, Alex Lagginina finds a significant piece of metal nearby. Terry thinks this metal could be from a broken part of the treasure vault, possibly damaged during an earlier excavation. This idea catches Marty Lagginina’s interest and he starts imagining how pieces of the vault might have scattered over time.

However, even with this exciting theory, solid proof remains just out of reach. The team then discusses whether they should move their drilling rig to a new spot. They believe the treasure vault might have shifted over the years. This kind of flexibility is essential for their continued digging efforts, especially since they often come up empty-handed in their current locations.

Rick Lagginina joins the conversation, pointing out how the different materials they keep finding add to their changing theories. Just like the clay they dig through, their ideas are constantly being reshaped. As they prepare for the next day’s work, Jack Begley gets ready to sift through whatever they might uncover next. His routine remains steady, even though they rarely find anything substantial.

The advanced digging technology they use contrasts sharply with the speculative nature of their search. But this wasn’t the end of their exploration. Elsewhere on the island, the team shifts focus to a wood sample that was sent for carbon dating. This piece was taken from beneath the garden shaft, and Alex Lagginina keeps in touch with Craig Tester to make sure they get the latest updates.

Their excitement peaks when the dating results come in, showing the wood is from between 1631 and 1684. This discovery sparks new enthusiasm and leads to discussions about what it might mean. However, while this piece of history is interesting, it doesn’t bring them any closer to finding treasure. Instead, it pulls them deeper into the island’s historical mystery.

Craig Tester presents the carbon dating results, showing the structure could be centuries old. “So, these gentlemen were kind enough to rerun the sample at a higher res, and I believe this is the information they’re going to present to us today.” This adds depth to their understanding of the island’s history, but still doesn’t lead to any concrete discoveries.

As the focus shifts more towards the story they are uncovering, it becomes clear that the team and the audience are captivated by the historical possibilities, even as the chances of finding actual treasure seem to grow slimmer. But this wasn’t the worst part.

Rick Lagginina takes a moment to thank the Duma team for their hard work, pointing out how vital their contributions have been. This moment of gratitude highlights a common theme in treasure hunting: the thrill of the search and the commitment to the quest often keep the team going, even when the results are less than they hoped for.

As the episode wraps up, the team reflects on what they found, or in many cases, what they haven’t found. It’s almost like a play, with each team member playing a role in a drama that mixes the excitement of discovery with the challenges of archaeology.

The promise of just one more hole, one more sample, one more test keeps them coming back season after season. They’re not just digging into the earth. They’re also digging into a story rich with historical intrigue and adventure.

Despite the fact that they haven’t uncovered any major treasures, the Oak Island story continues. It’s driven by hope, educated guesses, and the timeless human fascination with hidden riches. The show weaves together historical facts with the modern-day treasure hunt, keeping viewers engaged. Each episode builds on this narrative, encouraging people to keep watching, just as the diggers keep digging.

Driven by the hope that the next excavation might finally reveal something extraordinary. But the treasure remains elusive, hinting that the real value might be in the journey rather than the destination. New discoveries often lead to more questions than answers.

For instance, the team uncovers an ancient tunnel, adding yet another layer to the mystery. Marty Lagginina is intrigued by how old the tunnel seems to be, appreciating the depth it adds to their ongoing story. His brother Rick sees this find as a crucial moment in their long-running project, especially since the tunnel is located in an area known for metal deposits.

But this wasn’t the most surprising part. The team gathers to explore what they’ve started calling the garden pit. Roger Foron stresses the importance of examining the tunnel structure carefully to figure out its origins. Scott Barlo, feeling a bit impatient, urges the team to speed up their efforts, convinced they’re on the brink of a big discovery.

Craig Tester, sensing victory, encourages everyone to keep digging. Rick Lagginina, appreciating the team’s hard work, gives the green light for more excavations. “Why don’t we check out your first target spot right here?”

“Right, Jack, you have a better idea where lot one and two meet, do you not?”

As a new day begins, the team continues their search, each new find adding to their excitement and driving them further in their quest to uncover the hidden histories of Oak Island. With new clues, the team digs deeper, hoping to connect old and new discoveries.

Daybreak dig. As the sun began to rise, the team from Duma was back at the excavation site, ready to dig down to 95 ft. Meanwhile, Billy Ghart, Jack Begley, and Gary Drayton were near the southeast marsh, focusing on an area close to an ancient stone road. Gary took a moment to go over the day’s plan, making sure everyone knew what they needed to do.

A couple of days earlier, the trio had discovered a man-made stone path leading to a large rock. This find had stirred up a lot of excitement and curiosity among them. While they joked around about their adventures, Gary remained hopeful that they would find more interesting clues in the area.

At the same time, Rick Lagginina was deep in thought about the various structures they had uncovered in the swamp. He wondered if these discoveries were connected to the famous money pit or if they were part of a larger, more complex modification of the landscape.

During their search, they found wooden planks that fit together perfectly, clearly showing they were placed there with a purpose. Jack speculated that these could be pieces of an old ship, possibly marking an important historical event in the swamp.

As they continued their work, Billy noticed stones that seemed to form a ramp or another important structure hidden beneath the swamp surface. Then they came across a large boulder, and Jack couldn’t help but compare it to similar finds made by Fred Nolan back in 1981. Rick found the boulder’s pointed shape particularly interesting, thinking it might be connected to Nolan’s cross, a formation some believe could be a map or a symbolic marker.

But this wasn’t the end of their exploration. Their main goal was to find out if the boulder, the stone ramp, and the areas with metal near the money pit could lead them to hidden treasures. Rick was determined to find a clear link that could explain their findings, hoping that more digging around the ramp and stone road might uncover artifacts that could shed light on the swamp’s historical significance.

Gary Drayton stressed the importance of carefully cleaning and analyzing the structures they had discovered. Billy Ghart pointed out how unique their findings were, suggesting they might be close to a breakthrough that could reveal the area’s long-hidden secrets. Motivated by this possibility, Rick encouraged the team to keep digging and continue their search.

But the surprises weren’t over yet. Later, a casual conversation between Billy and Jack turned into a serious discussion at the interpretive center. With new clues in hand, the team was eager to crack the island’s long-standing mysteries.

In this meeting, Rick, Alex Lagginina, Jack, and Scott Barlo sat down with archaeologist Leairard Nven and archaeologist Emma Colligan. They discussed a concrete-like material found in the stone foundations of Lot 5.

Jaime, another team member, brought up a soil sample that might contain ancient mortar, possibly linked to the construction of the money pit. Emma planned to use X-ray analysis to study this sample, hoping to connect it to historical building techniques, even though some outside experts were skeptical.

But this wasn’t the most puzzling discovery. The money pit, a place that never fails to intrigue, had once again offered up items that didn’t quite fit the usual story, but suggested intentional placement by people in the past.

Emma’s analysis of soil samples from Lot 5 showed they matched those from the money pit even though the two sites were 104 ft apart. This unexpected link revealed through X-ray testing left experts like Leard Nan and Scott Barlo scratching their heads. Nan thought that this soil might have been moved long ago for a specific purpose. Alex noted the significant effort this would have required, hinting that it was part of a carefully planned operation.

This new information sparked fresh conversations about the island’s history. Dan Hinsky is the sage. “He’s the royalty, if you will, of Oak Island now that we’re used for other things. We haven’t got an answer to that yet.”

Jack Begley and his teammates became even more curious about what secrets Lot 5 might hold regarding earlier digs or hidden treasures. Meanwhile, Scott Barlo highlighted wooden samples from an underground passage dating back to the 1600s, which supported theories involving William Fipps. Fipps, known for his sea adventures with the ship Conception, is believed by some to have hidden treasures on Oak Island, perhaps more to create a captivating story than to preserve historical facts.

As the team moved further along the ancient stone road, they found a large hand-forged chain and hook along with a barrel stave. These discoveries suggested that the area might have been used as a docking spot for ships, fitting into the island’s tales of smuggling and secretive operations.

But this wasn’t the last obstacle they would face. Their work was suddenly interrupted by a severe storm that flooded the garden shaft, forcing them to shift their focus from digging to dealing with the water damage. After the storm, as they worked to manage the flooding, they made a surprising discovery: a hidden chamber next to the garden shaft.

During this chaotic time, they also found a small cavity 65 ft deep, concealed by timbers while searching for the source of the water. Marty Lagginina, who had been skeptical about the swamp’s importance, was now convinced that more exploration was necessary. The discovery of several hidden chambers around the Money Pit area pointed to a complex network of man-made spaces, possibly created to either help or mislead those trying to uncover the island’s secrets.

But this wasn’t the only exciting development. The team decided to return to what they called Aladdin’s Cave, a large space 160 ft below the surface. Armed with high-definition cameras and sonar scanners, they began exploring the muddy, sharply sloping floor of the cave. Geologist Terry Mat cautiously suggested that this cavern might contain hidden treasures.

Although nothing was confirmed yet, this possibility only strengthened the team’s resolve to keep digging, driven by the hope of finally revealing the hidden history of Oak Island.

Rick Legina finally ventures inside the money pit. As they carry on with their search for wealth on Oak Island, Rick and Marty Lagina, along with their team, have reason to be optimistic. They are concentrating their efforts at this time on the money pit region, which is where Duma’s contracting was working to rebuild the garden shaft.

Due to the fact that rotting wood samples have been dated to the year 1735 and water testing has found high levels of trace evidence of gold, the team believes that this wooden structure may be connected to the original money pit. And with this, Rick ventures inside the money pit.

The new vertical structure that Duma’s team was working on reached a depth of around 80 ft when it was finished. In addition, they were able to construct lateral tunnels and conduct explorations outside of the shaft in order to look for traces of hidden wealth.

The group is enthusiastic about the opportunities that may present themselves and has high hopes of discovering original work while also advancing their grasp of the money pit. The crew from Duma also monitored the excavation with a high-definition camera, the Enactton Spectrum 120. They were able to get a better look at what’s going on below ground because of the visual enhancing features of this camera.

Rick Lagina was one of the most excited to investigate the money pit because he believes that the garden pit has a treasure and hopes to find it there. Rick Lagina and Scott Barlo were also on the cusp of realizing a moment that they had anticipated ever since they were children.

They are venturing below ground for the very first time in the region of the money pit. They were really enthusiastic about the possibility of unraveling the Enigma, and they are ready to investigate what lurks beneath the surface.

As Rick and Scott make their way deeper into the money pit, they were astounded by the wood that has been preserved and the history that they are seeing for the first time. They talk about the possibility of finding further works and chambers in the region and express their eagerness to find more answers.

They expressed their appreciation for the chance to participate in this one-of-a-kind experience and say thank you. The brothers also discovered a number of shipping logs that provided evidence that an armada of French soldiers visited Oak Island in 1746. The items may have originated from the Duke Donville expedition, which was dispatched from France with the mission of recapturing Louisburg.

The first season included one of the most exciting discoveries made with the metal detector on the show. A copper coin of the Spanish 8 denomination was found by Steve Zazzilik. It is thought that the piece was transported there sometime during the 17th century.

Metal detecting led to the discovery of additional ancient coins during the second season of The Curse of Oak Island. Along the beach, Gary Drayton discovered two Britannia coins from the reign of King Charles II. It was concealed beneath a layer of pyrite and rocks, one of which bore the year 1771 inscribed into its surface.

During the episode named The 90 ft Stone, the crew examined one of the coins unearthed during that season and uncovered what seemed to be a cross symbol on one side of the coin. This particular treasure recovered on Oak Island in 2022 or earlier brought the greatest amount of optimism to the searchers.

Would it have been acceptable for use in a financial institution? One of the most significant archaeological discoveries made throughout the course of the show was highlighted in an episode from the fifth season. After taking their metal detectors to the beach, Drayton and Rick Legina discovered a solid lead cross.

After being studied, it was determined the artifact most likely dates back to the 13th century. In upcoming episodes, additional research establishes a connection between Oak Island and the Knights Templar.

The premiere episode of the sixth season featured yet another of Drayton and Rick Legina’s treasures unearthed with their metal detectors. They ventured to a part of the island that had not yet been explored in order to look for buried treasures. They uncovered copper and a well-preserved cartwheel.

After moving a large boulder and then dragging it up from underneath it, Drayton is able to zero in on a signal with his metal detector, and Rick Lagina is able to utilize this signal as a map to unearth a jeweled brooch with its help. The gem is constructed of leaded glass, while gold was used for other components of the jewelry.

The most intriguing artifacts unearthed from the crypt include a number of coins, some of which date back to the 16th century, a number of gold links, and, in a discovery that has baffled treasure seekers and researchers alike for the better part of two centuries, a stone carrying inscriptions that cannot be deciphered.

The series on the History Channel is titled Curse of Oak Island. Because not only is there a mystery, but there is also a curse. According to the urban legend, before the treasure is discovered, seven treasure hunters would perish in their search for it. To date, six guys have died.

There are currently an infinite number of speculations on the nature of the treasure that may be located on the island as well as the process by which it arrived there. However, the William Fipps theory has many people persuaded, and there is substantial evidence to back the assertion. Hammerson Peters, a writer and history enthusiast, debunked the hypothesis in a video that he uploaded to his YouTube channel not long ago.

The book Oak Island and Its Lost Treasure, which originally put up the compelling argument for the conspiracy, is where the majority of the information shown in the film comes from. Following their second successful attempt at looting the wrecked ship, the crew from Holland sailed back to the Netherlands with silver money to assist the invasion.

This invasion ultimately led to the successful overthrow of King James II in the year 1688. On the other hand, Fipps and his crew went to Oak Island in order to bury the remaining parts of the wealth there so that it would be protected from potential thieves. They were in charge of excavating the well-known money pit while they were there.

It is hypothesized that an underground cavern gave way when the pit was being excavated, leading to the pit being filled with water and the treasure being in an unstable and unretrievable state as a result.

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After putting an end to the operation at the Money Pit, Fipps and his team went to England in order to inform the government there about the huge problem. There were many attempts made by top-secret engineering teams to recover the riches from the island, but all of those attempts failed.

By the 1750s, the British crown had realized that if they were unable to amass wealth for themselves, then no one else would be able to do it either. After that, the British fortified the island with mines and other kinds of ambushes, including shafts and flood tunnels, which were later found by modern explorers.

On the other hand, the treasure has not been handled in any way as of yet. Recent discoveries made on the island lend credence to this theory, which is backed by the fact that many of these discoveries were actually made during the production of the television series The Curse of Oak Island.

An ancient pickaxe believed to date back to the 16th or 17th century has been discovered in England. The location of the find is unknown. After that, a few pieces of wood were discovered in the sequence, all of which have been carbon dated to a time period that falls somewhere in the range of the late 1600s and the early 1700s.

During the fifth season, there was also the discovery of two human skeletons. One belonged to a dissident who lived in Europe, while the other belonged to a dissident who lived in the Middle East. Carbon dating determined the ages of both of these bones to be between the late 1600s and the mid-1700s.

In addition to this, core samples that were obtained from the marsh on Oak Island revealed signs of human activity dating back to the time period between 1674 and 1700. Shocking revelation. Gold finally found in the money pit.

Click on the next video to find out.