Florida Man Offers to Take LIFE IN PRISON for a Cheesesteak😭
74-year-old Robert Kessler, accused of murder, told a judge he'd plead guilty for a Philly cheesesteak, fries, and a Pepsi.
The judge said he'd never heard such a request in nearly 40 years and REFUSED the deal.
Kessler then took his offer back and asked to continue the trial. All over a sandwich. 💀
A MASSIVE Safe Pulled From Underwater, But Half of It Was Still LOCKED !
A treasure hunter pulls a giant safe from the bottom of the water and starts digging through the mud inside. At first, he thinks the plastic containers are just rubbish, until he opens one and finds coins hidden inside.
More coins keep turning up, but there's a problem. Half the safe is still locked, with four compartments they haven't searched.
He starts forcing the metal barrier open with tools, hoping there's something even better inside. After all that work, they find a few more coins, but the rest is empty.
Would you have kept the safe closed or broken into the other half? 👀
He Starts Breaking Open River Rocks and Finds GOLD Inside
A guy kneels in a shallow stream, hammering into rocks and exposing gold hidden in the cracks.
The crazy part is how ordinary some of these rocks look from the outside.
How many would you walk past without even checking?
$250,000 in Jewelry Missing Inside a BURNED Mansion !
A treasure hunter gets just two days to search the ruins before the entire house is demolished.
He even creates a custom metal detector setting called "Fire Gold" to ignore the thousands of nails and screws buried in the rubble.
The team starts finding rings, old watches, bracelets, and even a 14K gold cufflink. Every new find gives them another reason to keep digging.
But after two days of sifting through the entire house, the expensive jewelry is still missing.
Now imagine it's your house, and the demolition crew is coming tomorrow. Would you let them tear it down, knowing $250,000 in jewelry hasn't been recovered?
One Day of Gold Hunting Ended With a CAMP BURNER and a Cup
After a day of searching, the guys have several pieces of gold to show, including one George nicknamed the "stag horn" because of its shape. Some still have quartz attached, so getting an accurate weight isn't easy.
They dry everything using a camp burner and a cup, then pour it onto the scales. There's still black sand, white sand, and bits of rock mixed in with the gold.
The scales show 4.05 grams, but they estimate the actual gold weighs just under 4 grams.
Most of it came from one day.
A 3,000-Year-Old Egyptian Map Showing Ancient GOLD Deposits !
Around 1155 BCE, an Egyptian scribe drew a map of Wadi Hammamat, a desert route connecting the Nile Valley to the Red Sea.
Pink and black hills marked different types of rock, while roads led through areas used for gold mining and stone quarrying. The map even included measurements of stone blocks.
It is now considered the oldest surviving geological map in the world, preserved in fragments at the Museo Egizio in Turin.
A Secret Gold Spot in The Mountains, Reached by HELICOPTER !
He flies in with a friend to search a mountain river. Before they can start, they have to find the blue gold pan that blew away when the helicopter took off.
They work downstream with detectors, digging fishing weights and bullets, then washing tiny flecks of gold from the same dirt. Even with the flight in, the gravel bar they want to explore is still a long hike away.
By pickup time, thunder and lightning are closing in. The helicopter gets them out, but the ride through the canyon is so rough his footage is barely watchable.
Back home, he weighs the gold: 1.53 grams. He's already planning another trip.
The biggest nugget he'd ever dredged wouldn't fit in his GOLD bottle.
He and his friend start by showing a vial they reckon holds around 35 grams, then bring out a few chunky pieces collected separately.
There's one more they haven't shown yet. When they lift it into view, it weighs over two ounces, the biggest they've ever found.
They call it luck, then mention the hard work behind it. They'd already tried squeezing it into the bottle. It wouldn't go, so they joke about cutting it up.
In this 2015 footage, two men keep finding SILVER around an old hotel.
Rain had one of them borrowing his friend's detector. Roots made digging difficult, and nails hid the signals from coins beneath them. In one hole, removing a nail made a silver dime easier to hear.
They started checking the same ground from different directions. More silver came out, including a Mercury dime tucked into the side of a hole beside a penny.
By the end, each had seven silver coins. One also had a chunky ring stamped 925, beating his previous best of four silver coins in a day.
Their last finds included a ring holding roughly ten old keys.
He kept dreaming he'd left coins in the hole. Three days later, he returned.
The first visit had turned up three silver Seated Liberty dimes, two Indian Head pennies and a nickel scattered between two nearby holes. One silver coin hadn't even sounded like silver on his detector.
He thought he'd cleared the spot, but the dreams brought him back. There were still signals.
Out came two more silver dimes and another penny, bringing the silver count to five. Both new dimes were dated 1877. One carried the Carson City mint mark.
His best gold dredging trip starts in a hole he hasn't visited for a long time
He sweeps loose material into one small pocket, adds water, and uses a hand dredge to pull it into a bucket. There's already gold showing, but he saves the cleanup for later.
Between rounds, he hides his dad Paul's snuffer bottle and films him looking for it. Paul wants to know why the camera's on.
Back home, he adds water to the gold and moves it into the light. There's more than he expected, including a chunky piece he points out before saying he'll be back.
The full process of cutting and polishing a sapphire.
He starts by correcting a slight rotation after remounting the stone, then cuts the crown one facet at a time, adjusting the height to keep each step level.
When the grinding lap dries out, he adds oil to clear the debris. The change is audible before he moves on to the final polish with 60,000-grit diamond powder.
The finished sapphire still has a cloudy interior, with a clear plane beside one of its fractures.
He digs up a coin that exists in just one example😳
About seven inches down, he spots an edge and expects a large copper. Then he thinks it's a token. He calls Doug over, but neither can make sense of the overlapping design.
In the sunlight, after brushing off the dirt, he identifies a 1769 Hibernia halfpenny struck at least twice. There are two harps and two sets of the date, with the portrait doubled on the other side.
They talk about sending it off for authentication. Then Doug suggests finding its buddies.
In this 2010 footage, a man films what looks like an ALIEN at night.
It's 4:45 a.m. near the Secret Enterprise complex. He notices something with lights and wonders if it's a maintenance worker, then switches on night vision to check.
He rests the camera on a pole and spots something on the screen. “Hello. Hey, who is that?” Moments later, he tells his companion they're leaving.
He says he caught it on film and wants to watch it on the computer.
His first gold coin in 11 years turns out to be one of just 100.
He's searching a field in the Netherlands when he spots something gold a few inches down. He hesitates to lift it, saying he's mistaken foil for a coin too many times before.
This time, he pulls out a gold rose noble. With a link from his friend Adam, he identifies it as an Utrecht issue from 1600–1601, made in imitation of an English rose noble.
He leaves the folds as they are and uses a little stick to show the design. The ruler's fingers are still visible around the sword.
At an old Secret spot, something heavy lands in their scoop
They've got the target out, but for a moment they're asking whether it's lead. Then they see the gold and lift out a large nugget, passing it between them as they react to its weight.
One compares it to a four-pound weight, though there's no weighing in the clip. His mate adds that he found another nugget farther up the slope.
They're still holding the larger one when someone asks for it to be cleaned.
Three passes around the old cellar hole, then silver just beyond it.
He finds almost nothing around the hole, so he moves a little farther out and digs two silver coins over 300 years old.
After cleaning the first, he matches it online to a Spanish 2 reales dated 1721, struck under Philip V at the Segovia mint. It's the second oldest silver coin he's ever dug.
He checks the plug again, gets a reading of 83–84, and works through the roots to reach the second coin.
8,000 Artifacts Found Hidden Under The 1740s Cabin
Jeff sifts the soil beneath an old cabin and brings out 8,000 artifacts, including more than 250 buttons.
The collection holds clay pipe pieces and spoons with bone handles. Most of the redware and English ceramics are dated in the video to 1790–1825, with one piece put at 1720.
He's gluing and taping broken bowls back together. At 23, he owns the antique shop where the visitors come to see his finds.
Under the display table, boxes and bags hold more pottery fragments.
A rare gold coin became the find of his LIFETIME.
The detector reads 79, and he thinks he's digging a shotgun shell. Then something shines in the soil, and he calls Mark over.
They rinse away the dirt and spot a shield on a hammered gold coin. It's bent, and they think it could be a gold noble, though neither is certain.
His mate congratulates him, then jokes that the coin should have been his. He's still holding it when he says, “My hands are still shaking.”