Oak Island Insider Revealed The Treasure Has Been Found In Season 12!!

The first shaft put down to establish a mine here — the Aztecs found the blue clay that they wanted.
They knew they could mine that.
They probably put a shaft in about 8 feet round, and they would have hit pagor skite clay at 50 ft — just simple, basic mining always.

Later, Rick and Alex, accompanied by Scott Barlow, met in the Dumas trailer within the Money Pit region.
They anticipated a report on the carbon dating of a wood sample recently taken from the supposed treasure tunnel beneath the Garden Shaft.

To ensure direct communication of information, Alex contacted Craig Tester.
Rick commends the dedication of the Dumas team, recognizing their genuine interest in investing in the process.
Roger highlighted the importance of conducting long-term research and expressed a desire to uncover the history of the location.

Rick stressed the importance of sharing the results with dedicated team members and anticipating informative outcomes.
During the call, Alex expressed the team’s eagerness to read the carbon dating results of the wood found in the Garden Shaft.
Craig revealed an estimated timeframe ranging from 1631 to 1684.

An air of anticipation filled the room as Rick and Jeff were both captivated by the revelation.
The findings offered a fascinating glimpse into the historical period related to the wood sample, fueling the ongoing quest for answers on Oak Island.

The team’s strong reaction was triggered by Craig’s announcement of the wood dating back to 1631–1684.
Jeff pondered the potential implications of this revelation.
As the team processed the carbon dating information, Craig provided a detailed breakdown of percentages, highlighting significant data ranges from various carbon dating methods.

After Roger acknowledged the gravity of the situation, the team took a moment to consider the implications of the result.
Craig offered insightful observations and hypotheses suggesting that the structure may predate the initial searches — possibly an original design.

Alex considered the connection to the old Money Pit, particularly the chamber’s location.
This year marked the discovery of the second wood sample dating back to the 1600s from the mysterious tunnel predating the initial Money Pit by over a century.

Marty emphasized the tunnel’s significance, implying it was likely constructed long before any investigations.
Rick viewed it as a step closer to the solution, especially given its alignment with high metal values.

To unravel Oak Island’s mystery, the crew planned to deepen the Garden Shaft and conduct further exploration.
Roger stressed the importance of exposing and investigating the structure for solutions.
Scott urged the team to expedite their efforts in light of the findings.

Do you think revolutionary discoveries could rewrite Oak Island’s history?
Let’s journey through this together.

Revolutionary scientific breakthroughs on Oak Island gathered updates on the concrete-like substance found in the stone foundation of Lot 5.
Rick, Alex, Laird Niven, Jack, and Scott Barlow met with archaeologist Laird Niven and archaeochemist Emma Culligan.

In their discussion, Rick and Jack delved into the building’s significance for future exploration.
Jam obtained a soil sample believed to be mortar sourced from the site to compare with samples from the Money Pit.
Laird provided this sample, and Emma analyzed it using an X-ray diffraction instrument — surprisingly, it aligned with a Money Pit sample taken 104 ft away.

Scott Barlow expressed amazement at the specific boreholes mentioned by Emma, connecting them to a tunnel beneath the Garden Shaft.
Soil samples near the Garden Shaft match those from the Money Pit, indicating a connection.

Laird highlighted the substance’s deliberate placement, and Emma’s analysis confirmed its consistency with Money Pit samples.
Alex concluded that it must have been intentionally replaced.
The revelation astonished Laird, underscoring the connection between Lot 5 and the Money Pit.

Scott Barlow acknowledged the intriguing possibility, while Alex and Laird considered the logistical challenge of moving soil between areas.
Jack Begley suggested that Lot 5’s discovery may reveal connections to earlier excavations or treasure deposits.

Alex discussed the challenge of finding evidence of past inhabitants during excavation.
Scott mentioned recent reports on wood samples from the tunnel dating back to the 1600s — potentially linked to the Fips theory.
Alex tied these dates to William Phips, suggesting Phips may have hidden Conception-related valuables on Oak Island.

Rick and Laird acknowledged the intriguing relationship and considered correlating Lot 5 with materials from the Conception Laboratory.
As the crew aims to uncover Oak Island’s truths after 229 years of mystery, they contemplate the possibility of encountering a curse with the next discovery.

What secrets lie with the soils of Oak Island?
Stay connected as we dig into the bigger discoveries.

The team struck big discoveries while exploring a potentially ancient stone road.
They stumbled upon a substantial chain and hook believed to date back to the 16th century.
It was theorized that this apparatus was used in the marsh area for unloading cargo from ships.

Additionally, they uncovered a barrel stave, possibly linked to wooden cargo barrels found three years ago — supporting the idea that this spot served as a port.
With these findings in mind, the crew planned to resume digging.

Amidst the marsh, they encountered what appeared to be a stone road.
Speculation from Marty, Gary, and Billy centered around its purpose — whether it marked the road’s end or functioned as a retaining wall.
Exciting discoveries, including wooden objects, fueled discussions about their potential connection to the road’s development.

Gary’s enthusiasm led him to propose bringing in specialists for further analysis.
Marty, previously skeptical about the swamp’s significance, saw the potential for breakthroughs.
The team intended to pursue additional research in the area.

Earlier in the season, a significant find was made — a hidden second offset chamber near the enigmatic Garden Shaft.
This was particularly noteworthy given the team’s persistent efforts around the strategically positioned Aladdin’s Cave, located 30 ft southwest of the Garden Shaft.

This week’s expedition was dedicated to assessing damage caused by a recent storm.
However, they encountered obstacles when the Garden Shaft became flooded, leading to speculation about potential causes like a breached flood tunnel.

Ironically, the discovery of such a tunnel could signify a major breakthrough.
The submerged chamber adjacent to the Garden Shaft emerged as crucial to unraveling the Oak Island enigma.

Efforts by the Dumas team to pinpoint the water source led to the unexpected discovery of an offset chamber at a depth of 65 ft — distinct from the Garden Shaft.
Immediate action was taken to halt the water flow, highlighting the urgency.

The Fellowship of the Dig entertained the notion of multiple offset chambers scattered across the Money Pit.
Redirecting their attention to Aladdin’s Cave, the team deliberated its potential as a man-made treasure vault.
Despite obstacles, they maintained optimism.

Let’s unveil some mysterious discoveries on the island not on the map.
In Season 8, an ancient stone wharf, estimated over 300 years old, was uncovered on Oak Island — compelling evidence of human activity.

As they excavated, they realized the structure was not leading further into the swamp, but toward the Money Pit.
This supported Fred Nolan’s theory that the swamp was artificially constructed.

During swamp drainage efforts, the fellowship stumbled upon a massive stone feature dating to 1200 AD — suggesting human intervention.
They also unearthed a wooden ship’s railing dating between 660 and 770 AD — the oldest artifact discovered on Oak Island at the time.

On Lot 15, Gary Drayton and Jack Begley made a find potentially dating back over 1,300 years.
Water sampling tests from boreholes in the Money Pit provided concrete evidence of a substantial silver deposit.

On Lot 21, two iron objects believed to be tunneling tools were found, with markings suggesting Templar origins.
Near Samuel Ball’s Lot 25 residence, a British naval officer’s button raised questions about historical presence.

On the stone wharf, Rick found fragments of a cargo barrel from the 15th century.
A boot heel found in borehole LB within the Money Pit dated to 1492, believed to belong to a prominent individual.

Another find was a gold-colored knob, possibly from an ancient jewel chest, found in the swamp.
During Season 9, Rick and Doug found an ancient trade weight used for precious metals.
In 2021, radar scans near the Stone Road’s eastern border sparked anticipation for more discoveries — halted by winter.

On Lot 4, Gary found a metal piece identified as possibly Portuguese cannon metal.
In the Money Pit, Michael John and Steve Guptill found a small cannonball over 100 ft deep.
Later, Rick and Gary found another linked to the Azores.

Wood pieces found during drilling in CD6 suggested a 15th-century tunnel.
A void in borehole AB13 hinted at a connection to a separate chamber.
In D2, a small metal piece with traces of gold excited the team.

In 2020, Rick and Gary found a wooden object in the swamp dated to 1632.
An ancient wood finishing tool found on Lot 4 suggested English origins between 1620–1740.
Off Lot 25, a massive wharf raised questions about Samuel Ball’s maritime ties.

In 2022, a 500-year-old paving incline was found connecting the swamp to the Money Pit.
On Lot 5, a Roman half-coin dating to 300 BC was discovered.
A circular depression matching the original Money Pit stirred curiosity.

More 18th-century pottery and a lead barter token were found near the depression.
Testing hinted at a link