Finders Category | Page 19 of 501 | The Ring Finders

Beautiful 2 Kt Diamond Engagement Ring Lost & Found, New Silver Beach, Falmouth, MA

  • from Falmouth (Massachusetts, United States)
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30 August 2025.  Sometimes you’re lucky.  I received a call from Philip, who’d been referred to me by my RingFinder friend Rick.  He told me that Jen had lost her 2 kt oval diamond engagement ring in the dry sand where they were sitting and asked if I could come with a metal detector to find it.  I of course said yes and arrived at the beach 15 minutes later.  As (good!) luck would have it, they had found the ring just as I arrived, so all was well.

Jen described how the ring went flying off her finger as she was putting on sunscreen.  The ring disappeared in the fine sand, which is not unusual, and it can be very difficult if not impossible to recover with just finger sifting if you’re not certain where it landed.  A dry-sand loss, however, is a lucky situation because a metal detector, when used by a trained eye/ear, can make recovery quick and easy if the location of the loss is reasonably constrained.   It becomes much more difficult with a loss in the water, where tides, wind & waves, rocks, shifting sand, and location uncertainty can greatly complicate a search.

I snapped some pictures of Jen and her ring and we expressed thanks all around, particularly that that beautiful diamond was back on her finger.  A lucky day!

 

Jen’s beautiful engagement ring.

 

Jen with her engagement ring back in place with her wedding rings.

 

Dennis, MA Lost Ring in Sand Found and Returned by Richard Browne

  • from Cape Cod (Massachusetts, United States)

July 29, 2025 Debbie and her husband were out house hunting. My home was on the market and the Open House sign attracted them. While touring the home they noticed my metal detector and struck up a conversation with my realtor about my water detecting prowess. Little did they know the knowledge of my hobby would be beneficial to them within a few days when Debbie saw her wedding band slip from her finger into the beach sand as she was applying sunscreen lotion.

The smart idea of marking the area with shells and a few small rocks after hand searching the sand would be of help in locating the area the next day. A better marker media would have been anything metal i.e. coins or soda cans. Debbie had paced of the distance from a wooden structure to the point of loss. At home they called Tom, my realtor, for my contact information. Jack had to leave a voice message which Tom later played back to me over the phone. I took the information and called Jack. I had to leave a message on Jack’s phone as he did not answer. A bit later Debbie called me and we set up a 6:30AM meeting on the beach.

I arrived a bit early just as the beach sweeper went by, grooming the beach for the holiday weekend crowd. With my new VX9 detector, on its first search, in one hand and my scoop in the other, I looked for the land marks but they had been swept away. I took what information I had, started to pace off 35 feet but that would have put me in the water, somethings never go well. I had been on the beach for less than five minutes when Debbie and her girlfriend showed up. After a bit of an introduction and pointing to the area, Debbie started to pace off the 35 feet. I watched as she paced the 35 feet by putting the heal of one foot to toes of the other, repeating it 35 times. I followed, detecting the sand as I went. About five feet (60”) from where Debbie’s 35 “feet” ended and even closer to my last drag mark in the sand I had my second signal of the morning. A quick scoop and my searching was finished.

“Lets go back to the car so I can get more information.” Looking puzzled, I had to tell Debbie to look into my scoop. Yes the ring was the second target and the ring was in my scoop. All in less than a minute! Debbie and her friend Lynn were told I was good at finding a lost ring, but this morning I was great. But Debbie had one more up on me when she said she had a cup of coffee for me in the car. I often mentioned my thirst for coffee but no one had ever had a cup ready for me.

At the car we talked and the recent happenings just continued to amaze us. Jack and I are both retired sailors and worked with submarines during our tours of duty. This year is Debbie and Jacks 30th anniversary. She had lived on Cape Cod and I live here now. I could not convince her that she and Jack should buy my house, it was meant to be – not. If the house was smaller – maybe. At least all is well and Debbie has her ring back for the upcoming anniversary. What a wonderful way to have at the start of another day on Vacation Land.

LOST GOLD WEDDING RING in GREENSBORO, NC…….FOUND!!!

  • from Raleigh (North Carolina, United States)

I received a text from a gentleman about a gold wedding ring lost in his backyard, by a friend of his, during an obstacle/drinking event that involved a slip n slide and a bat spin!

Needless to say the ring flew off at some point and they couldn’t find it.

After arriving and getting the layout it took about 10-15 mins to find it!

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Ring count for 2025: 139 (23 – recoveries)

GOLD – 26 (15 – recoveries)
GOLD/SILVER – 2 (2 – recoveries)
PLATNIUM – 3 (3 – recoveries)
SILVER – 36 (3 – recoveries)
VINTAGE – 2
JUNK – 72

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“DIG IT ALL, SAVE SOME RINGS & BURY THE DRAMA!”

Thank you for reading my blog, please tell your friends about TheRingFinders.com

Lost Tungsten Ring in the Sand Found in Westland Michigan

  • from Detroit (Michigan, United States)

A Fist Pump Serve…..

….was all Dennis could hope for as he spiked the ball down to score the winning point on the volleyball court as darkness fell upon the game. With a successful win the players congratulated one another with high 5’s and danced around on the court. After Dennis got home he noticed his ring missing. Rushing back to the court he looked around in the dark with no luck. On site he showed me what went on. I had 3 places the ring could be. Either side of the court or the opposite side of the court out in the thick grass. I elected to start in the area he was standing when the final serve was given. My MXT metal detector was wanting to score but gave no signals until I was right under the net. A very nice signal came thru. Pushing thru the sand with my pin-pointer metal detector revealed his ring! Dennis was totally surprised that the ring was there and felt even more victorious that this meeting at the net scored another memorable victory of a different kind that will last a lifetime.

Jonathan

 

North Wildwood NJ Lost Cross Found by Ring Finders South Jersey John Favano

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)
Lost a ring in North Wildwood?
Call Now!
215-850-0188
Devan reached out to me nearly a week after her husband lost his sentimental gold cross pendant on the beach in North Wildwood, NJ. The chain had snapped, and the cross had gone flying into the sand during their Fourth of July celebration.
When I arrived with my metal detector, I carefully searched the surrounding area but came up empty. Knowing how important this item was, I expanded the search further—and that made all the difference! I found the cross buried deeper and farther out than expected!
I gave Devan the good news, and she and her husband were thrilled. We met the next morning for the return—what a great way to start the day in North Wildwood!
💬 Devan shared this awesome review:
“We lost a gold cross pendant on Fourth of July, thought it was a goner but then found John’s page on Facebook the following week. We reached out and he found it a whole week later!! John went above and beyond to help bring our pendant home by looking a little further out of the area we thought we lost the pendant! We were so happy and relieved! John had great communication throughout the whole process! 10/10 recommend !!! Thank you John!”
If you’ve lost something on the beach, don’t wait—contact The Ring Finders South Jersey. I’m ready with my metal detector to help you recover what matters most.
🔗 www.RingFindersSouthJersey.com

Gold wedding ring found and returned in Newport Beach

  • from Sunset Beach (California, United States)

Jenny texted me to ask if I could help find her Son’s ring in Newport Beach. It was after 8pm and I headed to the location right away. When I arrived I started gridding the area and after about 10 minutes I received a good signal and had the ring in my scoop.

So glad I could help recover another lost ring. The people I meet doing this is part of the allure.

-Surf City Ring Finder

Lost Men’s Wedding Band found in the Northland!

  • from Saint Joseph (Missouri, United States)

Jacob called me last Saturday about his wedding band he lost at Park North of the River in Kansas City, MO. He had taken his daughter to the park to play at the playground.
He had previously put his ring in his pocket and as he walked up the hill to the playground he took his key fob out to make sure his car was locked and apparently the ring came out as well. He happened to check his pocket while his daughter was playing and called me shortly after searching for it for a while. I met him at the park and followed the path that he said he took up the hill and located it about 30 feet from the gate. I love to see the smiles after I find a lost item, it not only makes them happy, but me as well.

Sea Isle City NJ Lost Wedding Band Found by Ring Finders South Jersey John Favano

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)

Sea Isle City metal detector Lost ring sea isle city nj Ring finder near me sea isle city Ring finder sea isle city

Lost a ring in Sea Isle City, NJ?

Don’t Wait!

Call 215-850-0188

John The Ring Finder

I got a call from Annie, the sister of a man named Jim. She sounded worried and emotional.

Jim had lost his white gold wedding band while swimming in the ocean at Sea Isle City, New Jersey.

A powerful wave hit him, and the ring slipped off his finger into the rough water.

Annie explained everything over the phone. The family was upset and hoping I could help recover the ring.

As Ring Finder John, I’ve recovered many rings along the Jersey Shore. This wasn’t my first Sea Isle search.

I met Jim and the family at the next low tide. The ocean was still rough and churning.

Jim showed me the area where the ring had likely fallen off. We hoped to find it quickly.

After hours of searching, I came up empty. No sign of the wedding band that day.

I returned the next low tide. Conditions were still difficult. Waves and shifting sands made recovery harder.

Again, no luck. But I wasn’t giving up on this lost ring in Sea Isle City just yet.

For the next few days, I watched tide charts closely and waited for calmer water conditions.

On the seventh day, I returned during low tide. The ocean had finally calmed a little.

While scanning the area, I got a deep, solid signal in the wet sand.

I dug carefully—and there it was! A beautiful white gold wedding band, shining in the sunlight.

After seven days underwater, I finally held it in my hand.

I called the family right away. Jim was thrilled beyond words when he saw his lost wedding ring.

He slipped it back on his finger, smiling with relief and joy. The whole family was grateful.

Recovering a lost ring in the ocean takes patience and persistence—but it’s always worth it.

This is why I love what I do as Ring Finder John.

If you’ve lost a ring in Sea Isle City or the Jersey Shore, don’t give up hope.

Lost a ring in the ocean?
Contact Ring Finders South Jersey today for expert beach and underwater ring recovery.

Wedding Ring recovery in Newport Beach

  • from Sunset Beach (California, United States)

Brooke called me to ask for my help finding her Diamond wedding ring. She put the ring in her cup holder on her chair. She got home and realized the ring was gone. She went back to the beach and the lifeguard’s set cones around the area where the loss occurred. When I arrived there was a neighbor of hers with a cheaper metal detector trying to help. I made about 4 or 5 passes and located her ring.

– Surf City Ring Finder –

Lost and found diamond wedding ring Cobourg Ontario

Received a text last evening from Terry about him loosing his Diamond wedding band while at Cobourg beach yesterday afternoon. While wrestling with his son, in waist deep water, he felt his ring slip off his finger. We decided to meet at the beach right away to find his ring and not wait til the following day as there are many detectorists looking for lost jewelry, especially after a weekend. Terry was pretty sure he could get me within a 20×20 feet area where the ring had slipped off. Unfortunately, the beach and water looks quite different in total darkness. After an hour or so of gridding the area, took a break and Terry infoed me he had to get back home for work the next day. I decided to stay and keep looking. Another hour into the hunt, and after jewelry targets including a ring, I finally found his beautiful ring. I drove to his home and returned his ring. He was extremely happy and very emotional to be reunited with his ring. Another great recovery. Life is good!!!