A field with gold in it
$BURIED is a field with one gold coin in it, and a lot of nails. Sweep it with the detector, follow the high tone and dig. Then do the hard part: bury the coin again and leave it there.
The field
One gold coin is buried in this field, along with a lot of nails. Sweep the ground with the detector and listen. Low is iron, middle is foil and brass, high and doubled is gold. Dig up the coin, then bury it again and leave it there. The longer it stays down, the deeper your rank. Digging it up puts the clock back to zero. You will want to.
Buried
0m· leave it
Every day it stays down is a deeper rank. Dig it up and the clock goes back to zero.
Holes dug 0Coins found 0Buried again 0Spent on a better detector 0Depth Nothing buried
How the field works
Finding the coin takes a few minutes. Leaving it alone takes a lot longer.
Move the detector over the ground. The closer it gets to metal, the faster it beeps. On a phone, tap the ground.
Low is iron. Middle is foil and brass. High and doubled is gold. Most of what you hit is junk, and the junk is the point.
Follow the high tone and dig. Somebody put a coin in this field a long time ago and did not leave a note.
Pick a spot and tell no one. A clock starts on this page. Dig it up and the clock goes back to zero. You will want to.
Clippings · all reported
Four stories, four fields. Someone put valuables in the ground and never came back for them. Then someone else walked over the spot with a dog or a detector.
A couple in northern California noticed some rusty cans half out of the ground near a tree on their own land. The cans held 1,427 gold coins from the 1800s. The face value was about $28,000. Collectors put the whole lot at up to $10 million. Nobody knows who buried them.
Read the report ↗
Terry Herbert was searching a field in Staffordshire with a metal detector. The field held more than 5 kg of gold and over 1 kg of silver, around 1,500 pieces from the seventh century. It is the largest Anglo-Saxon treasure ever found.
Read the report ↗
Ole Ginnerup Schytz searched land owned by a former classmate in Vindelev, Denmark, and found nearly 1 kg of gold: jewelry, big medallions and Roman coins turned into ornaments. It is about 1,500 years old. Archaeologists think someone important buried it, possibly after a volcanic eruption in A.D. 536.
Read the report ↗
A detectorist in West Friesland, in the Netherlands, dug up 39 silver coins, four gold ear pendants and two strips of gold leaf. They had been buried in a swamp about 800 years ago. The newest coin dates from the 1240s, when the region was at war. Whoever buried it never came back.
Read the report ↗Figures and details as reported by the linked outlets at the time. These are news stories, not a promise about $BURIED.
Paired with
$BURIED launches paired with , a tokenized gold ETF (Gold xStock, issued by Backed). Holder rewards are paid in , not in $BURIED. is a third-party asset and not physical gold. Buried is not affiliated with it, its issuer or the launch platform. Rewards depend on that platform and are not guaranteed. None of this is investment advice.
Read the small print
Drawn in your browser
Bury the coin and the page draws you a map of the field with an X where you left it. It is a joke map and it leads to nothing. Put a name on it, download it or post it. Keep it safe, or better, lose it.
As it will appear on the map
Bury a coin to put an X on the map.
Live chart · via DexScreener
Chart not loading? Open it on the launch page. Prices move. Nothing here is advice.
Buried