The author of this site is selling an e-book full of secret hiding places and secret methods of finding lost and hidden treasures and valuables.

Nice for adventurous individuals, but also valuable for those working on intelligence services, eavesdropping, anti-terror squads and security.

As explorers we may define thee different kinds of treasures, assuming that a treasure is something that will be valuable to someone. This value or worth may arise from a previous appraisal or measure, like the value of a kilo of gold or platinum.

But it may happen that something not made out of any noble metal, precious stone or valuable material per se could attain high values because of its exceptionality: suppose that one of these days, someone finds authentic proof that Leonardo Da Vinci had in fact constructed and successfully tested an aircraft.

Those papers would have a high value just for the name of the inventor which is involved, but the paradigmatic nature for history and aviation that such information would have, would render the value of those papers as truly enormous.

There is however, a third class of treasure, so to speak, and assuming that finding such things would be valuable, albeit not for the nature or the materials of manufacture, but for the effect that the finding may produce or avoid: finding a time bomb planted by a terrorist is a valuable thing. Security forces and police officers also find a treasure of sorts when such criminal deeds are hampered.

So, the value of a treasure comes from what it could give us, or what it could take away from us; the consequences of finding a coffer filled to the brim with gold coins or a mass destruction weapon in the middle of a city, are obvious. However, sometimes things are not as quite as obvious and clear for the explorer, treasure hunter or prospector, and if you don't have a good plan to start with, your treasure hunt will eventually fail.

In this sense, we, the people of Andinia insist in that you should be very patient and persistent. The notion of going to a tropical island with a shovel to dig out a pirate treasure may seem romantic, but is quite unlikely.

Even those who actually found treasures left by pirates or just people hoarding their belongings to keep them safe - a common practice, for example, in Viking Scandinavia - will tell you that it is almost impossible to find a treasure by means of random searches. Treasure hunting implies a lot of research, planning and good financing, not to say the least, that you may end with nothing in your hands.

But then, there is yet one more thing, and we tell you this because we have in fact, found some treasures: sometimes it is harder to keep your findings secret that to find them in the first place, and if news spread before it is advisable, then you may have others hunting you. So, we recommend you to visit this site and gather a few ideas before you start your own quest for riches.

Shops, Auctions and Malls

Articles

Similar Sites

Related Web Pages

Books

Forum