We catch you drinking, huh?

When we're out working, catch you guys drinking.

Hey, guys.

There they are.

I hope you have good news for us.

We do.

NARRATOR: Following their meeting

with blacksmithing expert, Carmen Legge, Marty

and Alex Lagina, along with Gary Drayton,

arrive at the Mug and Anchor Pub in nearby Mahone Bay,

where they are eager to share his report with Rick Lagina

and other members of the team.

Any time you go show stuff to Carmen, you get a surprise.

RICK LAGINA: Yeah.

JACK BEGLEY: What did you end up showing him this time?

I kind of knew he would be excited about this.

And he turned it over and over and over.

According to Carmen, this is a brace from a typical nine-inch

diameter ship's timber.

[WHISTLES]

DAVE BLANKENSHIP: Yeah.

And it's broken.

And it would have been all the way around.

And he was really excited about this.

And then he measured it, which was interesting.

He measured the distance.

And he went like this, and he said,

this is off a sailing ship.

Yep. JACK BEGLEY: Wow.

That's what he said.

An old ship, as well.

So you know what I'm going to ask you, Gary.

How old was it?

He said this was typical 1710 to 1719.

JACK BEGLEY: Wow.

What's the ship part doing there?

Well, we have got that ship anomaly in that area.

MARTY LAGINA: That's true.

This seems to have come under significant stress.

He didn't say anything about that?

It was burned as well.

It's signs of being burned.

He was certain it had been burned.

And he said in a fierce fire.

What if it just ran aground?

What if it's carrying a bunch of treasure, and it runs aground,

and you need to offload it and hide it

because you can't get it off?

And what better way to hide it, set fire to it.

One of the theories about the swamp

is that the treasure ship was brought in, offloaded

of treasure, and either became grounded,

or they, for some reason, they couldn't get the ship out

and either burnt the ship or blew it up.

You say they needed the paved area,

a working platform, to offload.

Well, you're not going to get it precise, right?

It just needed to be a working platform.

So they don't fashion it perfectly.

They were in a haste to get whatever is on the ship

off and laid on a bunch of rocks.

Doesn't have to be smooth.

Look, the swamp, to me, was always interesting, right?

There's certainly something there.

There's some work yet to be done.

Maybe we find something that is highly definitive.

Agreed.

Well, Jack, I bet you're anxious to quit sitting around

and get back to digging.

Well, there's got to be more pieces

of the ship in the swamp.

That sounds like an end to this meeting to me.

- Yes. - Cheers.

Cheers.

Cheers.

NARRATOR: For the Laginas and their partners,

another week of hard work has ended.

But unlike most, this time, they not only

believe they might have found the location

of the original money pit, they've

also obtained physical evidence that a ship, possibly filled

with treasure, could have been deliberately

sunk and then hidden in the triangle-shaped swamp.

Could Rick, Marty, and their team

finally be on the verge of solving a 225-year-old mystery?

Or will they find that they've only just scratched the surface

of a much larger and more profound history, one that will

challenge everything they think they

know about a small 140-acre island

off the coast of Nova Scotia?