Original subtitles

Tonight, on the Curse of Oak Island.

The metal we're seeing in the water is in the solution channel.

There's metal underground that isn't natural.

We found gold.

We got a signal.

Oh, there it is. What the heck is that doing here?

This right here is a key to navigation, but it might be a key for the alignment

of no one's craft.

This road goes from the beach to the money pit. It's under the bottom of the

solution channel. Where are you, little gold coin?

Do you see it? Come on, there you go.

There is an island in the North Atlantic where people have been looking for an

incredible treasure for more than 200 years.

So far, they have found a stone slab with strange symbols carved into it, man

-made workings that date to medieval times, and a lead cross whose origin may

connected to the Knights Templar.

To date.

Six men have died trying to solve the mystery.

And, according to legend, one more will have to die before the treasure

can be found.

Gentlemen? Hello.

It looks like we just touched bottom of the solution channel here.

While a new morning is still fresh on Oak Island.

Now he'll go to back down and take another run after this just to make

Good.

In the Money Pit area, the team's drilling operation may be getting closer

the answers of a 230 -year -old mystery.

All right, we are 178 to 208. We hit bedrock at 205.

So everything in this core becomes highly interesting to us. Yeah.

The current borehole, known as F8 .5, is located in an area where previous

underground water tests revealed evidence of gold and silver objects.

Okay, let's have a look.

And now, the team has collected a 30 -foot core of loose materials in the

solution channel.

You getting deep?

Here, pick her right up to me in that, too.

Come on, baby.

Where are you, little gold coin?

Come on.

Oh, you got something there.

Oh, I think that is something in there. Let's see.

Right there?

Where the hell did it go?

Leave it. We can get Gary to come up with this big detector.

Might as well.

Let's get this. Bring this in, Doc.

Let's grab this.

When the pinpointer goes off in the core that is from the solution channel, I'm

very excited.

Very, very excited.

Here's your go -to guy.

I want you up there.

All right, Gary. Hey, Gary.

We had a phantom hit here.

Okay. And so we're wondering if you might see if it was really phantom or

Okay. There's no nails in this table.

Okay, great.

We are so intense in that moment, wanting there to be something there.

I just hope it's hiding what we believe it's hiding.

She's clean, eh?

Clean as a whistle.

All right.

What the hell happened to it?

Regardless, we'll take that set and bag it. Yeah.

So I want to send that sample in and see what's in there.

That's a good idea.

We got the pinpointer hit right where we thought the metals should have fallen

to, right?

And that's frustrating.

So I think it's right to test the soils for precious metals to see if the

pinpointer hit was real.

We're very close to two sites.

We had amongst the highest gold values in water.

Yep. We had outrageous silver numbers.

Maybe one of the things that's down here that's creating our gold and silver

anomaly is gold dust that isn't natural.

Gary, if there was gold dust in there and it was in a little...

Yeah. And I get a hit, and then I start moving it around, would it go away? Or

would you have picked it up? I wouldn't have picked it up with this, even though

I'm in the prospective mode on the Manticore right now.

I wouldn't have detected it. Okay.

All right, well, maybe there's some actual gold in that bag.

Yep.

Is it possible that trace amounts of gold from a buried treasure have not

spread into the water deep in the money pit, but also the soils in the solution

channel?

All those soil tests could take several weeks to complete. If Dr.

Spooner gets positive results, it will offer additional confirmation that the

treasure may be in this area.

Those results indicate or confirm precious metals or for high metal values

the soil.

It would almost necessarily demand a big dig.

Whatever was above, we now believe that it easily could have fallen to these

depths.

So, look, we've just got to keep going.

Okay.

All right, well, let's get on to the next one.

Later that morning.

Ladies and gentlemen, we are here today to feel the heat.

And what I mean by that is I had requested Steve, working with Emma and

Prepare a heat map.

Rick, Marty, and Craig meet with other members of the team in the war room.

They were charged with looking at all the artifacts that have been found over

the island over the years, and that is, of course, a lot. And then put them on

the map of the island by how likely they are old.

In recent years, the team has found numerous artifacts.

that predate the discovery of the money pit in 1795.

These include six Roman coins found on Lot 5 that are as much as 2 ,000 years

old.

And just this year, they were shown a 14th century Portuguese silver coin, one

reportedly found in the money pit back in 1849.

Marking the team's oldest discoveries on a grid or heat map of the island

suggests... where even more important clues may be found next.

So we've prepared a legend.

So I'm going to throw a few out so you can take a look so you know what colors

you're looking at.

So you'll see pink, blue, orange, and green. Pink represents the possibility

a deposit because it's 1725 and older. And blue, which is 1800s to now, which

means it's searcher.

Okay. Everything else, like the 1730s, 40s, and 50s, that orange color starts

appear.

All right, okay.

So right now, the two hot areas where depositors could have been is Lot 5 with

the archaeologist and the money pit.

We're obviously still searching those areas, but we have found very old

artifacts in other places as well.

What about the odd pink dots over there on the head of the elephant?

That's Lot 15.

Even in the orange colors, you're going back to the mid -1700s. That could be...

Yep. When you see those older ones up there on Lot 15, I

think there's a lot more work to do there.

Yeah. I agree. Yeah, we've got to get Gary out there. Yep.

Located some 200 yards northwest of the Money Pit area, Lot 15 has produced some

of the team's most intriguing artifacts, including burned charcoal that could

date back to the 14th century.

A Chinese coin that could be more than 1 ,000 years old.

And a piece, a pre -17th century cannon stone shot that originated in the Azores

Islands of Portugal.

Seeing this cluster of finds grouped on the heat map makes Lot 15 a prime target

for fresh investigation.

Because I look at the dots in Lot 15 and, you know, we barely touch the

right? Yeah. It makes sense to concentrate there.

Yeah, well, you ain't seen nothing yet. We're going to change these colors to

gold and silver.

We are now convinced that mystery is island wide.

You go back to where you have been successful before.

So I think it's highly appropriate to start on lot 15.

Okay. Thank you very much. Yep.

I say we get back at it. I agree.

Following their meeting.

I'm going to metal detect over the top of this plowed area, and we have a

of finding some great artifacts on this hillside. I'm excited to see what you'll

find today.

Rick, Gary, and Steve begin searching on lot 15.

I'm expecting a good day. Yeah, having said that, I say we get going.

Yep. Okay, mate.

Get stuck in.

Okie doke.

Before their arrival, Billy used a two -and -a -half -ton tractor.

to pull a three -bottom plough across the surface to help them search for

artifacts. This idea of ploughing high -value areas on old coiling, this comes

from my experience metal detecting on farmland in England.

The farmers turn over the fields by ploughing, and they bring older

closer to the surface and make them more detectable.

Check this out.

Yeah.

Is that coal?

It's really light, eh? Yeah. If that's coal, that would be well out of place.

Looks like it could be.

What do you think, Rick? One way to tell.

That's right.

I'd say so, yeah.

What the heck is that doing here? Very out of place.

It might be that kind of coal that was found on the stone road. Yep.

Because the team found pieces of coal when they uncovered the believed

Portuguese stone road in the swamp.

I'm going to put this in the bag. I would. And give it to Emma.

Is it possible that this discovery made where they have also found Portuguese

stone shot?

could suggest a connection between the swamp and Lot 15.

Good find, Gary. Good find, Gary. On the top here.

Right, I'll keep trucking in. Let's find something.

There you go. Yeah. That sounds good. Yeah. Look right in there, Rick.

Let me see if I can pinpoint what we got here.

Oh, look at that. Wow.

Oh, what we got here.

See those facets?

While metal detecting on lot 15, the team has just made a curious find.

I wonder if that was a rosette spike.

Could well be. Could be.

They went back all the way to the 1500s. Wow.

We did find some in the money pit.

Yep. Mm -hmm.

First made during the 16th century in Europe, rosehead spikes are hand -forced

iron fasteners with hammered heads resembling the petals of a flower.

They were commonly used up through the 18th century before machine -made nails

replaced them.

And the team has found a number of rosehead spikes, both near the surface

Island and more than 150 feet deep in the Money Pit area, that have all been

dated to before 1750.

It's brilliant.

There you go. We'll bag it.

Okay.

And this, I have no doubt, will be going on your reap, Matt. It will be. I hope

so, anyway.

We have seen rosehead spikes many times on Oak Island, especially connected

to old features and old areas.

These are valuable finds.

We could have a connection here between Lot 15 and the Money Pit.

That's diggable.

Just there, mate. Right there?

Yep.

Now let me see if I can pinpoint...

Oh, what have

we got here?

I believe this is called a pintle.

That's cool. It is? Yeah.

Pintle was used as a gate or a door hanger, and it could have easily been

to hang a lantern, or even in the mines when they were digging.

The shafts for the mummy pit. You need some light.

This one does indeed need to go to the lab.

It could be meaningful.

I think this is a really cool find that could go way back.

All right. We'll put it in the bag and put a flag in it.

Good find, Gary.

Interesting where this iron comes from.

Ready? Yep.

Okay.

The next morning.

Going to keep our eyes peeled.

We're going deeper. Far below.

We're taking it to the bedrock. Yep.

As a new borehole is drilled in the Money Pit area, and the team waits for

soil test results.

A big part of the year is the swamp work.

Yeah. And you look at this map and you realize why that is so.

Having received new permits for exploration in the swamp, Rick meets

and Billy in the research center to plan their next phase of digging in the

triangle -shaped feature.

Everything we've found continues to amaze us, and the hope is that the new

permitted areas will help explain some of the questions we have in the bog.

We've already completed the so -called West Hill location.

Steve, if you want to bring that up. Sure will.

During recent excavations at the western border of the swamp, the

team uncovered a series of hand -cut wooden survey

stakes lining what they believe to be a long road, as well as a strange feature

made of cobblestones.

On the edge, it looks very similar to the stone road. It looks very similar.

But the most compelling find was a hand cannon of European origin that could

date back to the 13th century.

And we picked that area because maybe the depositors potentially would have

pushed and had a path through the swamp itself because the road that we use

around the swamp didn't exist at that point in time.

Now, having fully searched that location, the team must decide where to

next. I think finding the Kabul platform and finding the stake.

And what appears to be a road, but not finding it north, makes it that much

important that we've moved south now or southwest.

And we've done very little work with the southwest.

You can see it called Permit Area 25 -1.

Mm -hmm.

Well, in drier times, people would have walked through there, right?

Mm -hmm.

Surely it should be a pretty good spot for people traffic.

You would think.

We've done nothing through there.

So there's a whole big area that we...

Maybe don't know much about, but we're going to learn more in the next corner,

right? Yeah.

There are very selected areas in the bog where people long ago did work.

As we moved our way north, we didn't encounter stone.

The hope is that as we continue to move towards the southwest corner, we will

find artifacts and or stakes that may help provide an explanation as to the

purpose of these features.

It's a big open area that we need to...

Take a look at it. But in order to do that, you've got to get in the

Exactly. That was good.

All right. And your rubber boots.

And your rubber boots, exactly.

All right. Thanks, Steve.

Following the meeting.

Hey, Billy. Morning. Hi, Mike.

Ready to jump in. Oh, yeah.

The team gets to work in the southwest corner of the swamp.

We've got quite a large area here.

It's going to be one of our bigger permit areas we've ever done. You can

the stakes.

We start here. We head a couple hundred feet north along the bank.

Yeah. You know, closer to the tree might be the most apparent effect.

Yep. Okay. Let's get to it then.

Yep. Let's look in.

All right, guys. I've got a little bit of work to do, so I will be back. Okay,

Mike. Sounds good.

Obviously, the swamp has provided some really unique discoveries.

And we have very little understanding of what they represent in terms of is

there any association with the money pit mystery.

With the Southwest Corner, I feel very hopeful for answers.

A lot of rock.

Yeah.

It really does look like a line of rocks along there.

It's not just big rocks. It's mixed in with, yeah, gravelly stuff, right?

Bigger.

It's all those rocks here.

Yeah.

What do you make of all the rocks, Billy?

Peter, I'm surprised to see, you know, very road -like. Yeah. They wouldn't

normally, you know, occur together, so it seems like somebody might have threw

them in there.

Yeah.

I want to get my Uncle Rick up here.

Absolutely fantastic.

Hey. Hello.

Hey, Rick.

Hey, Rick. Wow.

Rock. A lot of rocks.

In the southwest corner of the swamp... Rick joins the team after being alerted

to a potential new discovery.

Is this how a bog would develop?

How do you explain the amount of rock in here?

When you look at the cobbles, it is all the makings of what we're looking for.

But that rock really shouldn't be up in the till like that. It should be deeper.

So you're thinking some sort of effort because they're sitting on top of the...

Yeah, it just seems like it's possibly land clearing or road. I don't... I

that all these rocks got put in here other than by hand of people.

Yeah.

This area reminds me of where we were digging and where we found that

cannon. There's a heck of a lot of rocks here.

This might be a way to get from the beach to the upland, right? Yeah.

If you're coming around the island on a ship, then you're going to come in this

area here. So I am expecting...

find some great finds here.

It'd be really summing if we found another Portuguese -style road on this

of the swamp.

Yeah.

When the team first uncovered the believed Portuguese stone road in the

southeast corner, it was speculated that it may have been part of a ship's wharf

used to unload cargo onto the island.

Is it possible?

that the team has just found a similar structure in the southwest corner.

We couldn't get a nicer day, so we might as well put it to good use. Let's keep

going. Yep.

I'll give it a chance to survive, in fact. There you go.

While the dig continues in the swamp, later that afternoon... Hey,

Charles, Terry.

Hey, Ian.

Dr. Ian Spooner joins members of the team in the Money Pit area.

Water samples. Got to take some water samples.

So I could use a hand. No problem at all. Let's get at her. Okay.

After a disappointing few weeks in which the team has been unable to find hard

evidence of treasure while drilling in the solution channel, Dr. Spooner will

collect and test new water samples to look for signs that the team is drilling

in the right place.

We did get some samples last year, and they were high metals, and so we've got

to get more water samples.

and send them in and see what they show us now. Absolutely.

So I'm going to start right with B .5 and 11.

I think that's a good idea. Great.

Yep, B .5, 11 right here.

So if we have high metals in these samples that we've been taking, it could

that the metal that we're seeing in the water is in the solution channel. Yeah.

So it follows that the solution channel...

may be moving metal from the money pit. It's a conduit, absolutely. It's a

conduit, it's a pathway, yeah. A lot of water moving down there. Yep.

Because the massive underground solution channel is full of moving water, Dr.

Spooner will take water samples from previously drilled boreholes where

metals have been detected in the past.

I'm going to get you to hold that.

Depending on the test results, he may be able to determine where water with the

highest trace evidence of gold and silver is flowing from deep underground

help the team pick new drilling locations in this area to search for the

treasure.

I'm going down to 110 feet.

It's 105 right there. Yeah, and I'm just going to let it fall on the ground.

Okay.

To collect the water samples, Dr. Spooner is dropping a single -valve

the borehole.

As it descends... An open valve allows water to flow through it.

Once the desired depth is reached, a metal ball drops into place, securing

sample.

There are metals in the water that the scientists say those metals are not

natural, that's still there, and that's what keeps us going to find it.

Hopefully, the water testing will tell us where to actually find the treasure.

Hey, look at that.

Oh my gosh, there's the dye.

That's pretty amazing.

Yeah. That's the dye we put in last year in the money pit.

Yeah.

In 2024,

Dr. Spooner and members of the team conducted a series of tests to locate

source of gold and silver in the money pit area.

This involved pumping red dye some 200 feet deep into the solution channel

through several boreholes.

Dr. Spooner.

then resampled water in other boreholes across the area, looking for remnants of

the dye to track the direction of water flow underground.

It would be very interesting to see what metals this has in it.

Now that Dr. Spooner has just recovered water with red dye from just 105 feet

deep, could that mean that the water in the solution channel is flowing upwards

and into other locations in the Money Pit area?

And that's all we need?

Yep. So that's one down?

That's one down, and we'll send them in today and see what we got. Yep.

Compared to soil testing, which is time -consuming, the new water samples can be

analyzed for signs of precious metals in just a matter of days.

Okay, let's take this back and we'll go get another sample. Yep.

As Dr.

Spooner and Terry continue gathering samples in the Money Pit area.

I really like this lot.

Me too.

Katya Drayton and Peter continue searching for clues on Lot 15.

Sounds good now.

Anything in front of me is okay.

Out.

Oh, my God.

What do you got?

I think we found ourselves a button.

Well, it's certainly a button.

It looks to be green, so it might be copper.

What kind of button do you think it is?

But it's pretty big. It's pretty big. I think this would be more of a shirt

button. Yeah.

Is it possible that Peter and Katya found a clue that will help identify...

Who left the artifacts previously found by the team on Lot 15?

You don't see a design, but there could be a design there.

Well, I'm excited to get this one back to the lab. Yeah, and your dad always

says people who had buttons had pockets, and people who had pockets had coins.

Exactly. All right, let's bag tag it. Keep going. Yeah, good start.

It's a little chippy.

But it's two -way, and it could be something just really deep and on edge.

We're here to dig it. Let's do it.

Let's try it.

Yeah, it's up.

What do you got?

I'm not sure.

What do you got?

I'm not sure.

On lot 15, Katya and Peter have just unearthed an intriguing metal artifact.

Do you know what this looks like?

What do you think?

This looks like a pin on a compass almost.

Oh, I could see that.

What do you think?

Yeah, here's the top of it.

Might even, might have both pieces for the navigation tool.

Like this.

That is so cool.

A possible compass found on Lot 15?

Dating back to the times of ancient Greece, a compass is a drawing

used to measure distances on maps and for designing the layout of structures

land. For centuries, it was a standard tool of architects, navigators,

craftsmen, and astronomers.

And it makes sense where we are. We have this beach just down here.

Obviously, at some point, boats came ashore.

And that could be used on a boat or on land.

Whenever my Uncle Rick's talking, and we're talking about Nolan's Cross,

very precisely put in place. And they're put in place due to the stars.

Yeah. Which is the same way that...

people long ago would travel across the sea. So, to your point, this could be

nautical, but it also could have been for the alignment of Nolan's Cross.

If this is a compass, could Peter be correct that it may have been the kind

tool needed to create some of the megalithic structures that have been

Oak Island, such as Nolan's Cross, a feature that some scientific experts

believe could date back To the 13th century.

That's amazing.

We have sought mightily to create a timeline of human activity in the Oak

mystery. Where people work, they drop things, lose things.

And in order to figure out who, what, when, where, why, and how, it begins

with finding artifacts that tell a story.

This right here is a key to navigation, but it might be a key to Oak Island as

well. I know we don't find many nautical things on the island, so this is

something I really want to take back to the lab.

All right. Okay. Keep going.

As another exciting day dawns on Oak Island.

Let's find some artifacts.

Let's get going.

Alex and Peter join Billy and Gary in the swamp as they continue to search the

southwest corner.

Going in.

We think we are seeing signs of a structure or a road on the west side of

swamp along the edge.

Wow, there's nothing in here. This is quiet.

But like everything, we need to investigate it further and look for

see if we can prove one way or the other what's going on here.

Well, we're getting rough here. That's the sound.

There's this really dark stuff.

Can't tell where it's coming from.

There.

Organic stuff?

There's some organics in that.

There's a layer of rock that's more than one rock thick.

And in between those rocks is swamp material, sort of decaying plant matter.

In my head, the only way that could be there is if the rocks were added to the

swamp after the fact deliberately.

In my opinion, there's a chance that it's not natural. It definitely looks

of place.

And if it is man -made, the artifacts are going to help us date it. Yep. So

that's what we've got to do is find the artifacts.

Yep. All right.

Coming in, Billy.

Signal. Got a signal.

It's a good strong ion signal.

Barely shallow.

Yeah, it's in that area.

Let's see if I can pinpoint it.

Oh, look at that.

Oh, oxygen.

Yeah. Look how unusual it is.

Look how long that body is.

But I mean, I wouldn't imagine you'd have oxen in the middle of a swamp. So I

think this is telling us that either there's a road here, or at this time,

was passable. Yeah.

We find a lot of French and English ox shoes on the island, but this is totally

different to any of those ox shoes.

We're very close to this road, if it is a road, and finding an ox shoe here...

Kind of reinforces that.

That's where the draft animals would be walking and, you know, dragging a load.

So hopefully we can find out when it would have been used, why it might have

been used, and who might have been using it.

Well, yeah. Well, we'll put it in the bag. Yeah. And we'll find answers at the

lab. That's right.

Nice. If it's a road, there should be more, but that right there is a little

of proof that there is a road here.

But let's leave it at this.

Indication is that it could be man -made. Dr. Spooner needs to take a look.

Let's work.

Stop.

Hi, Dr. Spooner.

Hi, Ian.

We've got another red scratcher for you.

Hmm.

Now that the team has unearthed more of the strange rock feature in the

southwest corner of the swamp, Dr. Ian Spooner arrives to examine it for signs

of human construction.

You look at this area now, the more we're digging, the more we're

the more rocks and boulders, and they all seem to be in like a linear feature,

like a road.

I agree.

This is manipulated.

You know, it's pretty obvious.

It's what we call in geology, it's open work.

The airspace around those boulders means that those boulders aren't naturally in

place. There's no till in between the boulders. So they're moved.

It's not perfectly smooth like you would expect it to be if it was done with

more modern machinery.

Right. One thing to look at is that this area here is elevated somewhat above

that side and that side. So it has the look of a very crude beginning

of something.

The key thing is the aid.

Any artifacts?

We did find one ox shoe on the far end there. Yeah. Okay. But it was actually

amongst the rocks.

Oh, really? Okay.

Yes. Do you think all these rocks and boulders could have been the start of

road, like the foundation before they put the cobbles on?

Yeah, possibly.

Maybe they were pushing stuff. Maybe they were using oxen. I don't know. The

reoccurring theme here is people are here with purpose.

It has a purpose. We just don't know quite yet what that purpose is.

Yeah.

If Dr.

Spooner is correct that this stone feature may have been used to move heavy

cargo, Just what kind of cargo was it? And where did it end up? At this stage,

what we need to do is just excavate the length of it and see if what we've got

is some beginning of something.

There are answers in the swamp, but we only have a limited understanding of the

possible interactions between the work in the bog and the work conducted in the

money pit.

The money pit, it was an attempt to hide something.

What was the bog work about?

I don't think we have that story close to being written or understood.

The good news is we've got two directions to go. Okay, good. I'm going

back to the lab.

Okay, we'll start digging.

The following afternoon.

Ian, I understand you've done some work on the water samples, and you have some

results you want to talk to us about. Yeah.

While the results of the soil tests are being completed, Rick, Marty, and

members of the team meet with Dr. Spooner in the war room for an update on

water samples he recently collected in the Money Pit area.

I think we've shown, at least to our satisfaction, that there's metal

underground that isn't natural.

And then, of course, we found gold.

The problem's being where.

Yeah.

So we've got some monitoring wells.

These samples are from the west side from your area that you're drilling

now. What's that one? Over here we've got the east side, sort of near the

shaft. Oh, this is the dye.

And it's dye. Yeah, I see. It's a rotamine dye.

Last year, we did a bunch of dye tests. We put the dye in at depth in the

solution channel area or in the traditional money pit area.

And now it comes up in wells near the garden shaft.

So it just tells us that water can move that direction.

There's precious metals in these samples.

So where are the metals coming from?

And what the dye has told us in this little collection of wells.

is that there's every possibility it's coming from the south, from the solution

channel, through that conduit that the dye traveled very rapidly.

Dr. Spooner's new test results suggest that the traces of precious metals are

indeed coming from the solution channel.

You're saying that water is moving south to north.

Yeah. So the way that the water is moving from deep down, solution channel,

Uphill, basically, is all the work we're doing.

With all the drilling, we're pushing down in one area, and that's pushing

up in another area. And that's why we're getting water moving uphill.

Almost as if there was a pipe just connecting the two, you know. So, you

you're flushing water. And it's pushing down, forcing it out, and drawing it

back. Yeah. It's a giant plunger, right? Exactly. It's a plunger in a toilet,

yeah.

It's validating that they're looking for the treasure in the right area.

That's amazing.

You think at this point, given all the data, that the source of the metals are

deep, down in the solution channel?

Yeah, validating that you're looking for the treasure in the right area.

Rick, Marty, and the Oak Island team have just received encouraging news from

Dr. Ian Spooner.

After testing new water samples collected from boreholes all across the

Pit area, he has found evidence that the water deep underground, which

contained... the highest amounts of precious metals is likely originating in

solution channel.

Well, here's what I heard. I heard that your cumulative data is consistent with

our prevailing theory this year.

If, in fact, a great treasure or even a minor treasure fell down into the

solution channel, it explains everything.

It explains what happened. It explains why people didn't find it. It explains

the metals in the water.

Where you're looking is a good place?

Yeah, that's really good to hear.

Yeah. What Dr.

Spooner related substantiates our belief currently that the treasure had fallen

to greater depths.

An area like the Money Pit has been so investigated for 230 years to still have

under -investigated areas where the treasure or treasures may still lie is

really quite interesting. And that's where we're going to focus our efforts

justifiably.

The solution channel is the number one thing that makes sense with regards to

where the treasure might still be.

Everything I've heard this year makes me want to get back out there and

implement our plan.

Sounds like we're doing the right thing, and I hope we do focus in and really do

the right thing and actually solve this thing.

I think we've got a chance.

Let's define that solution cavity quantitatively.

And qualitatively, we have to find the place in the solution channel very in

conventional money pit area where it's wide open enough to accept something

dropping from above.

That's what this has told us today, that we are on the correct path.

Let's just keep moving forward, and I appreciate the effort.

Well, we'll keep on.

And I'm calling the end of the meeting right there, okay?

Let's move on. Well done, Ian. Thank you.

The true history of Oak Island remains a tantalizing secret.

But with every dig and each scientific test, Rick, Marty,

Craig, and their team find evidence that something extraordinary was buried here

long ago.

So as they peel back new layers of this mystery, just how much deeper must they

look for the answers and finally break the curse?

belief to protect them.