Underwater metal detecting led to a find we didn’t expect. Buried beneath the surface was real gold, later valued at around $5,000. The recovery was straightforward and required no police involvement.

The Boeslunde gold-decorated iron lances, 2,800 years old and found in Zealand, represent Denmark's earliest iron weapons.

There’s something undeniably thrilling about the hunt for hidden treasures beneath our feet. From coins with centuries of history to curious everyday relics lost to time, metal detecting captures the ...

An Australian man has uncovered a massive treasure valued at $160,000, using nothing more than a consumer-grade metal ...

An ancient Celtic coin discovered in a field in northeast England could fetch over $5,000. A metal detectorist in Lelley, ...

In the hinterlands of Australia's historic goldfields, Vicki Plumridge jumps for joy when she digs a small golden nugget out of the earth. The retired retail worker was ...

What began as a relaxed weekend outing turned into a remarkable archaeological discovery when three generations of one family ...

Experts previously thought the first Scottish coins were minted in England, but this penny came from Edinburgh. National ...

MELBOURNE BEACH, Fla. — According to historical records, it’s estimated that there is between 60 to 100 billion dollars in unfound treasure around the world. Primarily from sunken shipwrecks that were ...

AN IRON Age gold coin that lay buried in an East Yorkshire field for 2,000 years has sold for £3,300 after being unearthed by ...