Crypto millionaire hides $2 million treasure in US. Here’s how to find them

If you are a treasure hunting lover, this might pique your interest: A Bitcoin millionaire in the US has hidden over $2 million worth of treasures across the country. Entrepreneur Jon Collins-Black, who built his fortune by investing in cryptocurrencies, launched this elaborate project to inspire curiosity and adventure, they say Fox 10.

The treasure chests are filled with extraordinary items, including gold doubloons, rare Pokémon cards, a Bitcoin worth nearly $100,000, and historical artifacts like a diamond and sapphire brooch that once belonged to Jacqueline Onassis. Clues to the five hidden chests can be found in Collins-Black’s book: There’s a treasure in therewhich contains puzzles and cards to guide seekers.

A lifelong fantasy and adventure enthusiast, Collins-Black grew up playing games like Dungeons & Dragons. Now he’s channeling that passion into a real-world quest.

To ensure safety and accessibility, Collins-Black strategically placed the treasures in non-remote locations within three miles of public roads. None are buried or on private property. “You don’t have to be a genius to solve the clues,” he told the *New York Post*. “With curiosity, imagination and a willingness to try something new, anyone can find the treasures I have hidden.”

The treasure includes a variety of unique items for different interests, such as:

• A golden Greek laurel tree from the 4th century BC. BC
• A coin designed and minted by Pablo Picasso
• A rare lunar rock specimen
• A 1986 Michael Jordan rookie card
• A single Bitcoin that puts a modern twist on the age-old concept of treasure hunting

Collins-Black began planning the hunt during the COVID-19 lockdown and was inspired to create a legacy of adventure. “I started this treasure hunt because I live for adventure,” he said. “I hope to inspire the same sense of wonder and curiosity in everyone who joins this journey.”

The project has drawn comparisons to the famous treasure hunt organized by New Mexico art dealer Forrest Fenn, who hid a chest full of gold and jewels worth $2 million in the Rocky Mountains in 2010. Fenn’s hunt lasted a decade and attracted worldwide attention, but also sparked controversy after it reportedly resulted in the deaths of five searchers. However, Collins-Black emphasizes that safety and inclusivity are top priorities in his treasure hunt.