Gulfstreamgold.com

07/13/2025

Do you believe in dreams?

06/15/2025

02/13/2025

Times coming soon the gold is waiting to be found!!!

01/05/2021

Those gulfstream shrimp make the best

12/12/2020

When ya gotta find some gold fast there is no faster way!

The Gulfstream G650® ultra-large-cabin, ultra-high speed business jet is, quite simply, the gold standard in business aviation. The flagship of the Gulfstrea...

10/21/2020

Gold is anywhere you find it!

09/26/2020

This is sooo cool, Vikings were sailing the Gulfstream before Columbus was born ;-)

09/07/2020

I have some very nice coins for sale.
Very Desirable Fine Atocha 8 Reale B Atssayer $3000

09/06/2020

On this day in 1622 a sh*tton of treasure was lost...
https://www.facebook.com/145251268876684/posts/3313659658702480/

On This Day in History - September 6, 1622: The 1622 Fleet sank off the coast of Key West, FL in a hurricane. The Nuestra Senora de Atocha and the Santa Margarita were loaded with silver coins, gold coins, period and earlier amazing Spanish objects and wares, exquisite jewelry sets with precious stones, gold chains, disks and a variety of armaments.

The Tierra Firme and Guard ships, 28 vessels in all, departed from Havana on September 4, in route to Spain. On September 5, the fleets were overtaken by a rapidly-moving hurricane. As dawn streaked the horizon, it brought dread to the more experienced sailors. The gale-force winds, rising out of the northeast, quickly increased. The gusts raked the surface of the northward-flowing Gulf Stream, piling up huge seas in front of the ships. Aboard the Atocha, the chief pilot lit a lantern as clouds and rain blackened the sky. Ahead, the lead galleons were already out of sight. The merchant ships sailing close by the Almirante were themselves hidden by rain as the storm swept by. Crewmen scrambled into the rigging to take in sail. As they hung from this fragile rope spider’s web high above the deck, the ends of the yardarms dipped into the ocean as the ship rolled violently. Frothing green water roared across the deck. Just before darkness, a veil of spray closed around the seasick passengers and crew of the Atocha. They watched in horror as the tiny Nuestra Senora de la Consolacion, wallowing in the mammoth seas, simply capsized and disappeared.

The following above detailing the ill-fated voyage of the Nuestra Senora de Atocha and her sister ship the Santa Margarita from Havana to their final resting place at the bottom of the ocean off the coast of Key West, Florida was written by archeologist R. Duncan Mathewson III and can be found in his book, Treasure of the Atocha. An exciting adventure story of the search and discovery of what is proving to be the most fabulous treasure wreck of all time can be found in the book section of this site.