Many travelers come to Michigan to see out the state's water and wilderness as well as its beach side towns and big cities. But for a small but dedicated group of treasure hunters, the potential reward they seek within the state is nearly unimaginable.

Michigan is thought by some to be home to a legendary treasure known as the Lions Share.

This treasure hunt is the brainchild of adventurer Jon Collin-Black who staged the hunt and wrote a book of clues called There's Treasure Inside.

Another of the book's treasures, the Appalachian Footpath Box has also been rumored to be in Michigan - an oddity considering the state is nowhere near the Appalachian Trail.

The Legend of the Lions Share Treasure

The Lions Share treasure is the 'grand prize' of the Collins-Black hunt. The hunt has been on since autumn 2024.

READ MORE: 5 Michigan Locations That May have Buried Treasure

One treasure hunter asked AI to assist in the hunt and Michigan was considered one of the possible locations for the Lions Share. Here's the case made after shared on the TreasureInside subreddit of Reddit.

Why Michigan? Decoding the "Crazy Mitten" Clue

  • There's a reference to a "crazy mitten"
  • Lions share is a nod to the Detroit Lions
  • Many think the Lions Share is concealed and under Michigan's half-year potential snow cover

👇🏼BELOW: Michigan Cities Printed Their Own Money During the Great Depression - This is What It Looked Like👇🏼

Many others point to Ohio, Oregon and Lake Tahoe in California as other locations for the Lions Share treasure box.

Michigan Cities Printed Their Own Money During the Great Depression - This is What It Looked Like

What happens if people began to lose faith in the value of money? When this happened during the Great Depression, many cities turned to printing their own currency notes or scrip. Here's what some of these notes looked like from cities across Michigan.

These are the Documented Hot Spots for the Disturbing 'Hum' Phenomenon Heard Around Michigan

The Hum is a sonic phenomenon heard around the globe. It's often described as a persistent low rumble. For those who are susceptible to hearing it, it can be a constant, lifetime annoyance.
There are several spots around Michigan that can claim to be hot spots for the Hum.

Gallery Credit: Eric Meier

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