The Ring Finders Category | Page 21 of 606 | The Ring Finders

Gold family heirloom ring lost in lake recovered McCook Nebraska

  • from Lincoln (Nebraska, United States)

Contact me for all your metal detecting and recovery needs. Rob 402-580-6933. Land, water, cracks in concrete, rings, keys, hearing aids, phones, buried cache, etc. Assisting law enforcement. Serving Lincoln and the greater Nebraska area. Why rent a metal detector when you can have the best.

 

“Hi Robert! My name’s Summer and I just found you on Ringfinders. I have just lost my recently-passed grandmother’s ring. She suddenly lost her life this past March and my family and I have been nothing short of distraught. She wore this ring every day and even had it on when she passed. I know you’re based in Lincoln, so it’s a bit of a longshot, but I lost my ring in the Red Willow Reservoir in Mccook. It’s a long drive and quite the ask, but this ring means the world to me and I am at a loss of what to do. Your success rate is nothing short of significant, and I would so greatly appreciate your help.”

That’s all I needed to know.

 

 

 

 

Longport NJ Lost Wedding Band Found by Ring Finders South Jersey John Favano

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)

Wedding Ring Recovery Success Story in Longport, New Jersey

When you’re enjoying a beautiful day on the beach in Longport, the last thing you expect is to lose your wedding band in the sand. Unfortunately, that’s exactly what happened recently when a visitor was tossing a football with family and friends.

During one throw, the force of the motion caused his wedding band to fly off his finger and disappear somewhere on the beach. After spending considerable time searching the area by hand, there was still no sign of the ring. With thousands of grains of sand and a large search area, finding a small gold band can feel impossible.

That’s when they contacted me, John Favano of Ring Finders South Jersey.

Using Experience, Detective Work, and a Grid Search

The first step in any successful ring recovery is gathering information. I asked questions about where they were standing, the direction of the throws, how far the football was traveling, and where they first realized the ring was missing.

Using those details, I narrowed down the most likely search area and established a systematic grid pattern. Rather than wandering randomly with a metal detector, a structured grid search ensures every square foot is covered efficiently and thoroughly.

After carefully working the area with my metal detector, I received a promising signal buried beneath the sand. Within moments, the missing wedding band was recovered and safely returned to its owner.

Why Beach Ring Recoveries Require a Methodical Approach

Beach recoveries are often more challenging than people realize. Wind, foot traffic, shifting sand, and inaccurate memories can quickly make a small search area much larger.

Lost – Heavy gold tennis bracelet with diamonds, Daytona Beach, FL – FOUND!!!

  • from New Smyrna Beach (Florida, United States)

I saw a post on the Daytona Dig & Find Metal Detecting Club Facebook page. A woman had lost a heavy gold tennis bracelet set with diamonds in the shallow water in front of the Hawaiian Inn. Several detectorists had already searched for it, but no one had been able to find it. The owner, Jill, had lost it the day before.

I called Lisa, (Jill’s friend since she was 3) who had made the post, to get more details. She told me they had been set up in front of the Hawaiian Inn, roughly in line with the indoor pool, and that the bracelet had come off while her friend, Jill, was in the water. She also shared that the bracelet had been a gift from Jill’s mother, who had passed away the previous year. That made the search about far more than finding an expensive piece of jewelry—it was about recovering a priceless reminder of someone deeply loved. I told Lisa I would head down the following afternoon and asked if she could meet me there. She gladly agreed.

The next day, I arrived about an hour before low tide. As I drove, I prayed that God would guide me to the bracelet.

I started by carefully gridding the dry sand, working back and forth across the area. The only things I found were a few scattered coins. It was time to head into the water.

Lisa arrived a short time later and pointed out several places where they had spent time the previous day. She even showed me a photo of Jill wearing the beautiful bracelet. I searched the shallow water where they had entered the ocean and then worked out to knee-deep water, covering every likely spot. Still nothing.

Rather than give up, I expanded my search farther south.  Then it happened.

A solid, low tone rang through my headphones—the exact sound I had been hoping to hear. I scooped up the target and, as the sand washed away, a dazzling flash of gold sparkled in the sunlight. Resting in my scoop was the beautiful diamond tennis bracelet.

I carried it over to Lisa, who immediately identified it. She was absolutely thrilled. Knowing the bracelet had belonged to Jill’s late mother made the moment even more meaningful. Several people who had been watching the search congratulated me as the treasured family keepsake was reunited with its owner.

Another cherished memory had been restored.  Praise the Lord. God is good.

Lost something important? Maybe I can help. I’m Ed Duffey, a Central Florida metal detecting specialist focused on recovering lost items. Whether it’s a ring, jewelry, keys, or even a phone, I search beaches, parks, yards, and shallow water—just about anywhere it might be hiding.

If it’s metal and it’s lost, there’s a good chance I can find it.
757-419-0299

Lost gold ring out of car window, Leesburg Florida Recovered along side of road by Ring Finders service.

  • from Sanford (Florida, United States)
Contact:



Solomon called me about a lost ring along a busy road over in the Leesburg area and he wanted to know if there was some way I could help him. He said it dropped out of his car window while he was rolling it down and getting ready to throw a little something out. I was a bit confused because many times people throw their rings out of moving cars but in this case it simple dropped off of his finger and he could not find it anywhere and that is why he called me. There was no exact address along the road so he sent me the pin and two hours later we met along the road, parked just ahead of where he was when his ring fell out of his window. I asked Solomon, whose name means “Man of peace”, to join me inside my vehicle in the AC so I could ask a few more specific questions and to think about the best way to begin searching for his lost gold ring. As I sat in the car I observed the section of roadway and noticed it was a long curve in the road going to the right and the pavement/asphalt was slanted a fair bit. Solomon had searched in the roadway itself and the other side of the road and had not even thought of looking on the downhill side, which I assured him that a dropped ring would naturally follow his vehicle a short ways and then gravity would push it to the right shoulder. We put on bright yellow and orange vests and I recommended we just walk slowly and search with our eyes before I use my metal detector. We walked maybe 60 feet or so and BOOM…there was Solomons lost gold ring…just laying in the sparse grass! Solomon was shocked and happy and thrilled to see his ring and told me he will not wear it on his pinky finger anymore but will get it resized so it fits properly on his wedding finger. Again I always pray before and after each and every search and I thank God for giving me wisdom and putting me in a position to help people and be a blessing in any way I can.

So how can I help you find something you have lost? Call or text me ASAP and let’s talk!

Mike McInroe…thankful for theringfinders.com

Lost Cartier Juste un Clou bracelet

  • from Miami (Florida, United States)

Did you just lose a ring or any other type of jewelry at the beach, in the sand, in the shallow water, or even in your backyard, then give me a call, louis at 305-608-1870. I have a Metal Detecting service with 15 yrs of experience and can come out and help you recover lost item.
In the photos above you can see another successful recovery of a beautiful gold and diamond Cartier bracelet (my second one in as many months).  The bracelet was a special gift and flew off her wrist while playing in the sand.  After many hours of her trying to look for it she came across my number/service.  When I got there she frantically walked me over to the area where she thought she lost it.  I made two passes and quickly found her bracelet.  She was in disbelief and so thankful.
So if anything like this has happened to you, don’t wait. Give me a call. Louis 305-608-1870

Metal detecting service in Haulover Beach

  • from Miami (Florida, United States)

If you lost a ring or any other type of jewelry at the beach, in the sand, in the shallow water, or even in your backyard, give me a call, Louis at 305-608-1870. I have a Metal Detecting service and can come out and help you recover lost item.
In the photos below, I was called out to find a ring that was lost the night before at Haulover Beach.  Unfortunately the beach was closed by the time he called me but I was able to meet him there early the next morning.  He was from out of town and actually rented a car just to make it there.
He had place his ring in his pocket and believed it could have fallen out in one of two areas.  After searching the first area with no luck we tried to figure out where he was sitting the day before.  After gridding the area for a few minutes I was able to find it:-).  Another successful recovery.
If something similar has happened to you, don’t wait. Give me a call/text.  Louis 305-608-1870

Engagement Ring found with Metal Detector in Laguna Beach

Lisa called me to help her find her engagement ring in Laguna Beach, her ring was placed on a beach towel which was picked up and launched the ring into the sand. Arrived in 40 minutes and found the ring into two minutes.————— —-Call Surf City Ring Finder 714-944-0555

Lost Ring Returned. “Follow Your Dreams”

  • from Kelowna (British Columbia, Canada)

Kim called me that she was on her patio with her ring off, her young son picked it up and threw it over the fence into the field behind. ” Aren`t  little boys wonderful?’  I respond right away and met her on the other side of her fence, wouldn`t you know there was a thorny bush at the location. Kim said she searched all around and it has to be in the bush. After 30 minutes of being scratched and beat up, and unable to swing my coil, plus the hot Okanagan climate, I advised her to have the bush cut back and we will try again. Laying in bed that night I thought about the Kim and her distress, so at 5am the next morning back I went to widen the search. 12 feet beyond the bush I retrieved Kim`s ring, that little boy has a strong arm.                                                                                              The ring has an inscription ” Be True to Your Dreams” how appropriate, that is what took me back.

Lost — Keepsake necklace with glass pendant, Daytona Beach — FOUND!!!

  • from New Smyrna Beach (Florida, United States)

Mia had gone to the beach for a relaxing day, never imagining she’d lose one of her most treasured possessions—a necklace with a beautiful glass pendant. When she was just four years old, her mom bought matching pendants for herself and her two daughters during a magical family vacation to the Bahamas. Mia wore hers every day through elementary and middle school as a reminder of those special memories. At the beach, she placed the necklace in a bag on a blanket. When someone shook the blanket to remove the sand, the necklace was unknowingly tossed into the sand. She was heartbroken.

Mia posted on the Daytona Dig & Find Metal Detecting Club Facebook page, hoping someone could help. I headed out early Friday morning after texting her the night before to narrow down the search area.  As I drove, I prayed.  When I arrived, I powered up my Minelab Manticore and got to work.

I carefully searched where the cars park because Mia remembered the blanket was between them. I covered the upper, middle, and lower sections with no luck. Then I moved closer to the dunes—still nothing but trash. Just before calling it quits, I decided to search the driving lane. A strong signal… only a nickel. I prayed once more, swung the coil again, and another solid tone rang out. This time, it was Mia’s necklace!

Her dad, Mike, met me, and it was a joy to place that priceless treasure back into his hands. A cherished family memory had been restored. God is good!

Lost something important? Maybe I can help. I’m Ed Duffey, a Central Florida metal detecting specialist focused on recovering lost items. Whether it’s a ring, jewelry, keys, or even a phone, I search beaches, parks, yards, and shallow water—just about anywhere it might be hiding.

If it’s metal and it’s lost, there’s a good chance I can find it.
757-419-0299

 

 

 

Yellow Gold St Luke Medal Lost in the Soft Sand, Found and Returned Sunset Beach NC

  • from North Myrtle Beach (South Carolina, United States)

On June 26, 2026, just before 9:30 a.m. I received a call from Mark saying his son Luke had lost his Yellow Gold St Luke Medal and asked if I could help. He also said that Luke had been setting up cabanas on the beach and his gold chain clasp had broken sending the medal into the dry sand. Mark told me that he had been using a metal detector but wasn’t able to find it. I told him I’d be there in about 45 minutes and was on my way.

When I arrived, Mark had saved me a parking spot. He asked a cleaning crew that was cleaning out one of the rentals if we could park in the driveway and they agreed. Mark led me out on the beach and pointed out the two cabanas that Luke had set up. I turned the Equinox 800 on and worked the outside area first, then moved under the cabanas and hit a solid 13 on the VDI (visual display indicator) which could indicate a yellow gold piece of jewelry. I dug out a couple of scoops of sand, shook the scoop out and saw the medal. I reached in, grabbed it and handed it to a very happy Mark.

Mark, thank you for allowing me to help find Luke’s medal and get it back where it belongs.

Jim