After 10 Years Rick Lagina FINALLY Found The Oak Island Treasure At Lot 21

90 ft broke through something—wow, you got an open space 90 ft below grade, right? There’s a void down there.

Well, you got to affirm whether or not it is a tunnel, and the only way to learn that is to pull the core. Exactly—matter get us some core time to find some treasure.

As another season begins, the committed team searching for Oak Island’s hidden treasures works without rest. Each new dig and drill brings up more artifacts, pulling them closer to solving the island’s age-old mystery.

This season has been particularly rich, with many finds lighting up pieces of history long buried under the earth. Each discovery seems like a step closer to the truth, but after all this—could this finally be the end of the search?

Before we dive in, brace yourself—what they’ve unearthed is more shocking than anyone anticipated.

Throughout this journey, the team has uncovered a wide array of astonishing relics. Some of these finds seem almost too good to be true, while others feel like something straight out of a legend. With every new item they dig up, they edge closer to their ultimate goal.

But what exactly have they found so far, and how does each discovery advance their quest for treasure?

They had no idea that the next find would turn everything they knew about Oak Island upside down.

One of the most exciting discoveries in Season 11 occurred on Lot Five—a small area where the team uncovered a fragment of ceramic. This wasn’t just any piece of pottery, but one with unique features that suggest a complex and old history.

The team was exploring previously uncharted land when they found it, and the characteristics of the ceramic hint at something much deeper beneath the surface. This particular piece, with a purple glazed rim and a darker interior, may date back to a time long before the infamous Money Pit was even created.

L, the team’s ceramic expert, was shocked by its age and possible origins. He suspects it may have come from Europe and could date as far back as the 1600s.

This discovery raises a huge question—how early did people start exploring or living on Oak Island?

But the ceramic was only one of many clues.

During their dig near a circular stone formation, Gary, the metal detection expert, uncovered an old iron latch buried deep underground. This latch could have been part of a cellar or even a hidden trapdoor. Its presence suggests that whoever was on the island long ago may have intentionally modified the land.

They could have been trying to hide something—or keep it secure.

As the team digs deeper, they start to wonder if the circular stone formation is actually a natural feature at all. Could it have been built by human hands to hide something valuable?

With both the ceramic piece and the iron latch found so close together, this theory gains weight. Could this area have been some sort of hidden storage, deliberately constructed to keep its contents a secret from curious eyes?

To better understand what they’re dealing with, the team sends the iron pieces to a lab for more analysis. A CT scan reveals that the artifacts were carefully made and had multiple uses.

Carmen Legg, a blacksmith expert, examined the finds and confirmed their age and potential function, dating them to before the 1840s.

This only deepens the mystery—who were these early visitors, and what were they hiding?

Meanwhile, the team’s exploration continues at a site called The Garden Shaft. With high hopes, they dig deeper into the tunnels below. Working with the DEAS Contracting crew, they carefully navigate the underground pathways that have stumped treasure hunters for years.

However, water seeping into the tunnels presents a new challenge, requiring creative solutions to keep their path safe and stable.

As they move forward, they begin to find signs of something massive underground. They come across a large void, which they nickname Aladdin’s Cave. This hollow area suggests there may be something precious hidden below—perhaps even gold.

The presence of wooden structures also hints that humans have worked in this area before, possibly building secret chambers to hide their treasures.

But this wasn’t the most surprising part.

As the team investigates boreholes around the Money Pit, they turn to Dr. Ian Spooner and his colleagues for help. Using advanced techniques, including fluorescent spectroscopy, they analyze the soil for traces of metal and other materials.

The results show that Oak Island’s history is even more complicated than anyone thought. It seems people have been digging—and possibly hiding things—on the island for far longer than previously believed.

As the team pushes forward, more artifacts come to light.

Among them is a collection of old coins found near Lot Five. These coins, which appear to have been made by hand, look a lot like Roman coins that were found on the island in the past.

This raises more questions—could Oak Island’s history be connected to multiple different cultures and time periods?

Excitement filled the air as Rick Lagina quickly called his brother, Marty, to join him at the Oak Island dig site.

They had already made an exciting find, and the day was just getting started.