Eagle Management Group Organization

  Our first comment would have to be that the new historical, archeological and treasure hunting laws have been a terrible set back for archeological and historical discovery. Due to these laws - people are afraid to report finding and in many cases are afraid to even look for items of interest.

The bureaucracies set up to deal with such matters have been overwhelmed - therefore, historical discovery has been seriously hindered.

If your a child with a new metal detector you got for Christmas, or an engineer working for NASA, Treasure hunting is a great way to let your imagination and efforts run free.

The Internet is a wonderful and wealth of information. The archives available on the Internet are great for initial and associated research - however, common sense tells us that Spaniards of old failed to have good connections.

There are hundreds of Internet sites and stores that sell books of tales and lost loot. They are a great deal of fun to explore and learn from. Some are real - some are fables - and a person should research complimenting historical data to provide validity to the "stories" before spending to much time on them.

One of the best"first" Questions in your research would be to yourself... "If I had something this valuable - where and what would I do with it?" Add to that question the number of variables such as circumstances, terrain, and a degree of paranoia, and you may deduce solutions to your search.

Searching for "treasure" is a great deal of fun and a lot of hard work that, more often than not, results in the reward of sharing the stories and events of the quest as being the only reward.

 Occasionally, however, you get to add a little luck to your work as shown in this picture.  A large peace of cement pipe was used to contain a great deal of silver coins and bars. It was one success of many other failed attempts at searching.

Treasure Hunting is a great alternative to just going camping for the weekend.