Oak Island Crew Just Discovered a AMAZING Golden Treasure!

That’s wood. That’s wood right there. Oh, see that? See, there’s some wood right there.

After a decade of searching for long-lost treasure on Oak Island, the Lagina brothers have finally hit the jackpot. And not just in one spot—they have uncovered three different treasure locations. And yes, actual gold!

But where exactly did they find it, and more importantly, how much is it really worth?

Treasure Found in the Money Pit

The first stop is the Money Pit. For over 200 years, treasure hunters have been obsessed with Oak Island. It is just a small tree-covered island off the coast of Nova Scotia. But why? Why has everyone been so obsessed with it?

Because legend says that somewhere beneath its surface lies an incredible treasure—gold, jewels, ancient artifacts, maybe even something more shocking.

The Money Pit is the most famous dig site on the island, and it has swallowed up fortunes, destroyed equipment, and even claimed lives. But despite countless attempts, the treasure has remained just out of reach—until now.

After a decade of high-tech exploration, heavy drilling, and following every possible clue, the Lagina brothers and their team have finally found something big. Not just a theory or another frustrating dead end. They have found actual proof that treasure might be closer than ever before.

And it all started with a borehole called DN11.5.

The team had been focusing their efforts on a specific part of the Money Pit—an area rich with historical accounts of buried treasure. Over the years, countless searchers have dug deep into this spot. They have uncovered everything from strange stone carvings to flood tunnels designed to keep intruders out.

But despite all that, no one has been able to recover the rumored fortune that many believe still lies hidden below.

Then, the Lagina brothers focused on Borehole DN11.5, one of several carefully chosen drill sites selected based on previous discoveries and high-tech surveys. The team had already encountered hints of man-made structures underground. They knew they were close.

So, as the drill bit punched through the ground, all eyes were on the results.

At around 90 feet deep, something unusual happened. The drill broke through into open space. In other words, they found a void—an empty chamber underground.

This was a huge deal because natural underground voids are extremely rare in this area. If there is open space down there, someone put it there. And that someone may have been hiding treasure.

Now, the question is: could this be a secret tunnel?

To find out, the team immediately called in Terry Matheson, a geologist, to take a closer look. His first observation was that the void at DN11.5 lined up perfectly with two other boreholes, DN12.5 and DN13.5, where previous drilling had also uncovered evidence of tunnels.

That meant one thing—this was not just some random hole. They had discovered a part of a larger underground structure.

For decades, researchers have suspected that a hidden network of tunnels exists beneath the Money Pit. Many of the island’s earliest searchers believed that whoever buried the treasure also built an elaborate tunnel system to hide and protect it.

Now, with DN11.5 hitting a void at the exact depth and location predicted, the theory seems stronger than ever.

But they needed more than just a void. They needed proof—something physical to confirm what they were dealing with.

To find out what was inside the newly discovered void, the team extracted core samples—cylindrical chunks of earth and material pulled straight from the hole.

As they examined the samples, they hit something solid. It was wood.

Now, wood at 90 feet deep is no small find. This was not some random tree root. This was man-made. And given the age of the Money Pit mystery, it was almost certainly old.

The team quickly sent the sample off to a lab for testing. They needed to confirm whether this wood came from a natural collapse, an old searcher tunnel, or something much older and more significant.

But they were about to get an even bigger surprise.

A few hours later, the team gathered at the Oak Island Interpretive Center for the lab results.

The test used an X-ray fluorescence spectrometer—a high-tech device that can detect tiny traces of elements in solid objects.

At first, the results were pretty standard. They found out that the wood contained common elements. Nothing shocking.

But then—they found out it had gold.

Yes, actual traces of gold were found in the wood!

This was a huge deal because wood does not just randomly contain gold. That meant one of two things:

1. Gold had been physically touching this wood at some point in the past.

2. Water containing dissolved gold had soaked into the wood over time.

Either way, gold was in this tunnel.

Now, how much gold are we talking about here?

Before you picture chests of gold and coins, it’s important to clarify that these gold traces were small—just tiny amounts embedded in the wood.

But the thing is, gold does not travel alone. If there is gold in the wood, there is a very real chance that more gold is nearby. It could be sitting just a few feet away, waiting to be uncovered.

So, what’s next?

Finding gold in the wood is not just a fluke. It confirms that something valuable is buried in this area.

With evidence from boreholes DN11.5, DN12.5, and DN13.5 all lining up, the team now has a clear direction for their next move.

They will keep drilling. They will keep pulling up samples. And if they are right—if this tunnel system leads where they think it does—they could be on the brink of finding the legendary Oak Island treasure.

And this is not the only place they have found gold.

Treasure Found in the Old Shaft

Fans of The Curse of Oak Island know that the search for treasure on this island has always been focused on one legendary spot—the Money Pit.

But as history has shown, things on Oak Island are never that simple.