The Treasure Coast got its name from the 1715 fleet of Spanish ships that wrecked in a hurricane on July 31 and sank nearby.

Sunken for centuries, these coins waited beneath the waves—until now. The 1715 Fleet just gave up over $75,000 in treasure.

Pawnshops sell the valuable, the historical, the rare and the weird — but it is a business that is frequently misunderstood.

Gold coins found in centuries-old shipwrecks off Colombia More than three centuries after a legendary Spanish galleon loaded with treasure sank off the coast of Colombia, researches have uncovered ...

Treasure Coast man reaches plea deal for theft of coins from 1715 Treasure Fleet shipwrecks As part of the plea deal, Eric Schmitt will also be placed on five years probation Photo by: WPTV ...

"To find a 1715 gold royal is incredible. There are only a handful that are even known," said Ben Costello, a director of the Pennsylvania-based educational group the 1715 Fleet Society.

Construction Workers Discovered Not One, Not Two, But Six Centuries-Old Shipwrecks The wrecks were dated from the 17th century to as old as the medieval era.

Ryan Wach said his son Zane Wach, 14, experienced altitude sickness while climbing California's Mount Whitney and seemed to be hallucinating before walking off the side of the trail.