Treasure Hunting in Oklahoma 'Uncovering Hidden Treasures in The Mud

Oklahoma is a hidden gem for treasure hunters, offering a wealth of opportunities to uncover buried history, forgotten artifacts, and even hidden treasures. The state's diverse landscape, ranging from rolling prairies to wooded hills, has a rich history filled with tales of Native American tribes, outlaws, and early settlers. From old homesteads and ghost towns to rivers and abandoned mines, Oklahoma's vast terrain is dotted with promising sites for metal detecting and gold panning.

One of the most popular treasure-hunting locations in Oklahoma is Robbers Cave State Park. Nestled in the Sans Bois Mountains, this park is steeped in legend, believed to have been a hideout for notorious outlaws like Jesse James and the Younger Brothers. Visitors can explore the caves and surrounding areas in hopes of uncovering lost loot or hidden relics from the past.

Another prime location is the Red River, which runs along the southern border of the state. The riverbanks and surrounding areas are rumored to conceal treasures buried by Spanish explorers and bandits. Additionally, the Arkansas River and its tributaries offer potential spots for panning gold or discovering artifacts washed down from upstream.

Lake Tenkiller and its surrounding shores are also known for producing unique finds, from old coins and jewelry to Native American artifacts. The lake's clear waters and sandy banks provide a perfect setting for metal detecting and searching for forgotten treasures.

Whether you're an experienced treasure hunter or a beginner looking to start, Oklahoma provides an exciting and varied landscape for digging deep and exploring the rich history beneath the surface.

[GabrielSeigel]

Excellent finds... thanks for bringing us along.

[cladqueen]

Love the sounds of the water, the dirt, nature and you out there one with it making amazing finds

[historylooker]

Bunch of awesomeness, bro !! 😎👊⛏️⛏️🍀✌️

[masonmercmetaldetecting]

Another outstanding video Phillip! So many excellent finds, love that gambling token, bottles, stoppers and of course the cobalt blue is always a crowd pleaser! Keep up the amazing work!

[JGGdesign]

Cleveland Bottling Works bottle is one of your best finds! Cleveland Oklahoma, 1, 200 pop. in 1904 with the discovery of oil. The town was built within the oil field, there's a picture of the town online. Just for the heck of it I located a 1905 street and building map that locates a 'bottling works' building. The bottle was likely shipped to Cleveland Okla via KATY rail, bet it's rare, inspired by your finds!

[GabrielSeigel]

Thank you for No going to rock la stupid crap... You are the Man 💪 Thank you for us Who would rather watch... History in the making...❤

[Reliccollector]

If the first bottle you found has Lindell Glass embossed then it’s from the Lindell glass company in St.Louis, Mo. Nice finds and thanks for sharing. 🤙🏻

[danielkane]

How do you find these old trash pits? Private land? Old home sites? Very interesting stuff.

[cynthiaoxley]

Remember some make up - cigarette cases can be silver or gold.