Dal Neitzel has shown his dedication, cleverness, and integrity through his pursuit of Forrest Fenn’s Thrill of the Chase. He has given his time (which could be used on his own interests for the treasure) to help others by offering information, and in creating a platform for discussion on his …
Those familiar with The Thrill of the Chase hunt have most likely heard of Stephanie and her What’s a Blaze blog (update: Stephanie’s blog has been discontinued and she now runs Chasechat (a forum for the hunt)). She has been active with the hunt since near the beginning, and her sharing is always encouraging …
Put in below the home of Brown. That’s the sentence in the poem which seems to be one of the major keys for the finding of Forrest Fenn’s hidden treasure. It’s the eighth line in the poem: As I have gone alone in there And with my treasures bold, I …
Within Forrest Fenn’s poem of nine clues, is a line that says, ‘Not far, but too far to walk.’ If searching for Fenn’s treasure, a person has to wonder ‘how far is not far?’ and ‘how far is too far to walk?’ The following is a thought I have had …
Although not the first line of Forrest Fenn’s treasure hunt poem, ‘Begin it where warm waters halt’ seems to be the place most people are starting. And for good reason. In the Feb. 27th, 2013, Today Show interview, it is where Mr. Fenn himself began to read, and where puzzlers …
At the end of The Thrill of the Chase, on the last page, are two Omega symbols. They rest near the top of the page and sit side by side. They obviously hold meaning to Forrest Fenn or he wouldn’t have placed them there. The page is considered the colophon. …
The following poem is found in the book The Thrill of the Chase by Forrest Fenn. It is said to contain nine clues, and upon complete understanding, will lead a person to a bronze treasure chest filled with over a million dollars worth of treasure. This chest of riches has been …
Because I had previously worked with The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam once before, I found it interesting to do so again. While reading Forrest Fenn’s book, I immediately recognized the first quatrain on page 101 of The Thrill of the Chase to be one linked to an unsolved code from …
Well, I wasn’t going to get the book or let myself get caught up in The Thrill of the Chase for the reason I told myself ‘I have not the time’. But, I couldn’t resist any longer; especially after I found myself browsing a wonderful blog about the hunt( by Dal Neitzel), …
