Uncategorized Category | Page 20 of 673 | The Ring Finders

Two 24k Gold rings recovered

  • from Kent (England, United Kingdom)
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After receiving a call from Oliver yesterday evening , he asked for help in finding both his very sentimental 24k gold wedding ring , and his 24k signet ring , he explained he had lost both at the same time whilst playing water volleyball in his large out of the ground swimming pool ,during a large family gathering a couple of days earlier .

We arranged to meet up this morning , and he showed me the area of garden around his pool that he assumed the rings would be laying in , after an hours diligent search I had a hit that rang up 40 on my Manticore detector, a quick search with my pin-pointer revealed a bright yellow wedding band laying in the dry grass , this ring was laying in the complete opposite direction that Oliver had assumed the rings would have  flown off his finger in , a few swings further away from the pool and I had a hit of 60 on my detector , again as with the wedding ring , this signet ring was not visible to the naked eye as it was again laying under a few inches of very dry grass, which  my pin-pointer soon uncovered an equally bright yellow signet ring .

Oliver and his wife were extremely happy to be reunited with these precious family heirlooms , he said he hadn’t slept well these past couple of nights , as he was thinking about these two lost Gold rings , thanks to theringfinders.com Oliver can get a  better nights sleep with a huge weight off his mind .

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14K St Anthony Pendant Lost In The Atlantic Ocean Water, Found With A Metal Detector At Short Sands Beach, York, Maine

  • from Old Orchard Beach (Maine, United States)
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I received a call from Joanne. Her son, Rob, had been enjoying the day at Short Sands Beach in York Beach, Maine , when disaster struck. After getting out of the ocean, Rob looked down and realized his 14k gold St. Anthony pendant was no longer on his necklace. It was lost somewhere in the rolling surf. ?
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Joanne asked if I could help. I immediately checked the tide charts and saw that the tide was currently coming in. When she told me the pendant was lost around 1:00 PM, I knew that meant it went missing at mid-tide. ?
I explained to Joanne that our absolute best chance for a recovery would be to arrive at Short Sands at 7:00 PM. By then, the tide would be heading back out, hitting that exact same mid-tide level, allowing me to follow the water out as it receded. She told me Rob would meet us there. ?
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When Cheryl and I arrived at 7:00 PM, Rob was waiting. He brought us right down to the beach and pointed out the exact area where he had been swimming when he first noticed the pendant was gone.
I mapped out my strategy and told Rob I would grid search parallel to the shore, expanding the search area by an extra 25 feet to both the north and the south to guarantee we covered every square inch of the zone. ? Duty called for Rob, and he had to leave the beach shortly after to head back to Boston for work the next morning. ?
Cheryl and I pushed on. I grid searched the area for more than two hours, finally calling it a night after 9:00 PM as darkness completely took over. ? I had covered the entire designated area, but the ocean only gave up coins and the usual pull tabs and small pieces of aluminum. No gold. ?
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On the drive back home to Saco, Maine, I called Rob to give him the update. I told him the pendant simply wasn’t in that specific grid. I asked him if he had actually felt or seen the pendant slip off his neck, and he said no. Then I asked a crucial question:
“Had you been swimming earlier in the day?” ?
“Yes,” he replied. “Three or four other times.”
Right then, a lightbulb went off. It all made perfect sense! The St. Anthony pendant hadn’t come off during his 1:00 PM swim—it had likely slipped off during one of his earlier swims, and he just hadn’t noticed it was missing until later in the day. ?
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Knowing he had most likely lost the pendant earlier in the day, my mind immediately went back to the tide charts. I saw that the morning low tide was set for 10:39 AM. My new plan was to get back to Short Sands Beach by 7:00 AM, matching the receding water and following it all the way down until low tide three and a half hours later. I was highly optimistic that the earlier swimming area would finally be exposed. ?
After a restless night with maybe three hours of sleep—because my mind just wouldn’t stop racing over that missing gold—I pulled back up to Short Sands Beach. ?
I wasted no time getting to work, picking up the grid search from north to south, moving parallel to the shoreline once again. For the first hour and a half, the beach was stubborn. I was only digging up the usual suspects: coins and pull-tabs. By 8:30 AM, with two hours left until low tide, I knew I just had to keep grinding. ?
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Just ten minutes later, everything changed. ?
My detector screamed with a LOUD, LOW TONE, locking in at a solid 35 on my Target Identification Screen (TID)! ? It sounded absolutely beautiful, and my adrenaline instantly spiked. ?
I scooped up a heavy load of sand, flipped it onto the wet, hard-packed surface, and pulled out my pinpointer. As I located the target and began brushing away the top layer of sand, there it was—a bright, unmistakable glint of SHINY GOLD! ✨?
I pulled it out, and holding it in my hand was Rob’s St. Anthony pendant! My theory had been spot on. After two separate days and four and a half total hours of searching, the puzzle was solved. The pendant was resting about 40 to 50 feet further out toward the water than where Rob originally thought he lost it, proving he had dropped it during one of those earlier swims. ?
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I immediately captured a video of the recovery and sent it to Rob and Joanne. Within minutes, both of their phones were ringing off the hook—they were absolutely ecstatic! ??
Since Rob was already back at work in Boston and Joanne was also down in Massachusetts, Rob asked if I could hand the precious heirloom over to his girlfriend’s brother, Jay, who was still vacationing in York with his family. I told him, “Absolutely!” ?
Meeting up with Jay and handing over the pendant felt incredible. Job done. But the real icing on the cake came a short time later when I received a text from Rob that truly says it all: ❤️
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“????? ??? ?? ???? ?????. ???? ??? ????? ?? ?? ?? ?? ??????????? ??? ??? ???????? ?? ????? ????????. ?? ??? ? ???? ?? ??? ??? ?????????? ??? ??? ????????????? ???? ?????. ? ????? ?????????? ??? ??????, ????????, ??? ???????? ??? ??????. ???? ??????? ????? ? ??? ?? ??, ??? ? ???????? ????’? ????? ?’? ???? ??? ?? ?????. ??????? ?? ???, ? ???? ????????? ???? ??????? ???? ???? ? ??????? ??? ???? ???????. ???? ?????????? ??? ??????????? ?? ???? ? ???????? ???????? ????? ???? ???? ? ??? ??? ???? ?????. ????? ??? ?????, ? ???? ????? ?????? ???? ????????. ??? ??? ?? ??????? ???. ??? ???? ???? ??? ?? ???? ??? ?????? ????? ?? ???? ????? ??? ???? ?????? ?? ??? ?????, ??? ? ???? ????? ?????? ???? ??????.” ??
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Well, if a message like that doesn’t warm your heart, absolutely nothing will. It is exactly for reasons like this that we do what we do. The jewelry we recover holds deep family bonds and irreplaceable memories that a retail store can never replicate. These items represent family history. ?✨
I truly have the best job in the world, and I love my job! ??
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Remember: “?? ?? ??????? ?? ???, ?? ??????? ?? ??.” ?✨
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Found In The Dark Diamond Eternity Ring Returned Dennis, MA

  • from Cape Cod (Massachusetts, United States)
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August 16, 2026

I received a text about a lost Eternity ring. Great, another chance to practice my hobby. Oh no, the ring had been lost on Mayflower Beach one of Cape Cod’s many bay side beaches. The reason for the “Oh no” is that the wet sand of the beach at low tide goes on for miles and pin-pointing a location is very difficult to say the least. A beach photo with a marking is of great help, but not always very accurate. And that was going to be the case in this search. A search at low tide is best on the bay side as I can drag my scoop leaving a mark as to the area covered, unlike when the tide is high.

All that being said, I had time for dinner and would fight the crowd trying to get onto the beach along with all the sunset seakers trying to get a good view of theevening’s sunset. That was the easy part. I geared up, and headed for the search area. The word about the lost ring had spread and a very helpful woman confronted me and asked if I was there to find the lost ring. I answered with a “yes” and was pointed to the woman who had lost the ring, Lauren. The photo I had was marked as the first sand bar and Lauren was on the second. I was not surprised. By the time I reached the area Scott, met me and pointed out the “pools” the children and been playing in and an area north just beyond a group playing basket ball, yes – basket ball on the wet sand of Cape Cod Bay at dusk. The area east and west was also pointed out. The search was on.

The area, less the basketball “court”, was covered with only one bottle cap being found. Not a surprise, the ball players were taking care of their trash. “Bravo” to them! The sun had set, the hoop was lost in the darkness and the game was called. Now it was my turn on the court, with high hopes the ring would be my next target. No such luck…back to talk with Lauren and Scott.

Well if it was not in this court, the ring might have fallen out of Lauren’s pocket while playing ball, an area as big as the one I had already covered. The last light had gone and soon Lauren and Scott were on their way home. Me, heck no, I had a ring to find. Lauren’s player position kept her closest to the line of pools. It was there I had my first signal in this area. Yes, it was the ring. I removed my gear, got my phone out and tested “COME BACK” but I did not get a reply before I reached the dry sand and the parking lot. I called the number on the phone and it went to voice mail. OK, I can return the ring tomorrow, and my wife would have a good look at the beautiful ring.

Almost ready to leave and a phone call and a question…Where are you? I put on my 4-way flashers and then a heavy panting Scott was at the car, he had run from home. About a minute later Lauren showed up with I think a tear in her eye and a big hug. Things could not be better until a truck full of friend and relatives showed up to join in on the joyous return.

Hey, this is why I enjoy my hobby so much. You could never get the feelings I do without experiencing the happening as I do. Offers from myself and the truck driver to give Lauren and Scott a ride back home were declined, they wanted a peaceful stroll back to reflect on the day’s experience and a good night’s sleep.

PS: Many thanks to Kelly for starting my experience with this great and wonderful group of family and friends. Rick

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Dennis, MA Wedding Party Treated to an Engagement Ring Loss & Recovery

  • from Cape Cod (Massachusetts, United States)
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August 15, 2026

A day at working on my Honey-Do List was first in my mind until the phone rang and Ryan pleaded for help in finding her girl friend’s engagement ring that had just slipped off of Katie’s finger into the chest deep water of Nantucket Sound. How could I refuse, I could not. I had to go especially after being told that Katie and two others were standing right where the ring fell off. I was promised a few coins would be dropped on that spot not knowing if the human markers would still be in the water marking the spot when I got there.

Within a half an hour I met Ryan in the parking lot to be escorted to the the beach. Oh no, the pressure was on, so many people, all there for a wedding, were now waiting to see me do my magic. Into the water I went. I immediately heard the tone of a ring along with other chatter from the coins. One, two, three coins and the tone of the ring was still coming from the depths. One more scoop and I tried to hide the target that was in my scoop as I walked ashore. But Katie’s sharp sight spotted the glitter of her gold ring and was ready to take it from the scoop.

Once we both were on dry sand and the ring was lovingly taken from the scoop and replaced on the finger where it had fallen off. Everyone there were there to celebrate a friends wedding, not to hear about detecting. I gave out a few cards with TheRingFinders.com info and left, letting the party and celebration continue.

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Bracelet lost while doing yard work recovered Lincoln Nebraska

  • from Lincoln (Nebraska, United States)
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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. Sonar searching and recovery. Serving Lincoln and the greater Nebraska area. Why rent a metal detector when you can have the best.

Dorothy called me asking if I might be able to help find her husband Jim’s  bracelet that he lost while doing yard work. I headed over and we talked about his activities. As I headed back to my car to grab my metal detector, boom, out of the corner of my eye some irregular lines caught my attention.  No way! Yes, one of the quickest recoveries. This is exactly how we want them to end. Items back to owners and smiles on their faces. Always an honor. Dorothy, a writer signed and gave me one of her books. We sat and chatted about maybe making a recovery book. Maybe someday

 

 

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Wedding ring dive recovered Fremont lakes

  • from Lincoln (Nebraska, United States)
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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. Sonar searching and recovery. Serving Lincoln and the greater Nebraska area. Why rent a metal detector when you can have the best.

Kenyon was out on the lake enjoying the cool sand pit water with his wife of less then 2 months.  As we have seen before, the ring grew 2 sizes while in the water and slid right off. The group got on the internet and found me on the ring finders. He told me that it was most like over 6′ deep of water. Regardless I always pack my Blu3 Nomad dive system.  I ended up laying out a grid line on the lake bottom and with the Manticore dive boost volume on, powering the modified Tony Eisenhower headphones. This is the first time I did it but I also turned on the Manticore handle vibrate mode also. This made short work.

Always an honor to return such an irreplaceable item such as this. They were a blast to work with and I wish them many years together.

 

 

 

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

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)
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Lost a ring in Avalon NJ?

Call John now! 215-850-0188

Ringfinderssouthjersey.com

Wedding Ring Found Fast at Avalon’s Icona Windrift Hotel Beach

Beach vacations create unforgettable memories.

Sometimes they also create unexpected emergencies.

That happened to Andrew while enjoying the beach near the Icona Windrift Hotel in Avalon, New Jersey.

His gold wedding band slipped off into the sand.

Neither Andrew nor Alyssa realized exactly where it disappeared.

The next day, Alyssa contacted Ring Finders South Jersey for help.

She explained what happened and where they believed the ring was lost.

I responded immediately.

Within 20 minutes, I arrived at the beach ready to begin the search.

Speed matters during every recovery.

Beach conditions constantly change.

Foot traffic, tides, and shifting sand can quickly hide jewelry even deeper.

After gathering the details, I walked directly into the wet sand search area.

I turned on my detector and began a controlled grid search.

Professional recovery work depends on patience and accuracy.

Every sweep overlaps the previous one.

This method ensures nothing gets missed.

Only minutes into the search, the detector produced a clean signal.

I checked the target carefully.

A single scoop confirmed exactly what everyone hoped to see.

Andrew’s gold wedding band appeared from the sand.

The relief was immediate.

The vacation was saved.

Returning sentimental jewelry never gets old.

Every successful recovery reminds me why I joined The Ring Finders network.

Experience, professional equipment, and careful search techniques produce results.

Many beachgoers believe lost rings cannot be recovered.

That simply is not true.

Many valuable items remain exactly where they were dropped.

Finding them requires knowledge, patience, and the right equipment.

Waiting too long reduces recovery chances.

Calling immediately increases success dramatically.

Whether your jewelry disappears in dry sand, wet sand, shallow water, a backyard, or a local park, professional recovery often provides the best opportunity.

I proudly help families throughout Avalon, Stone Harbor, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, North Wildwood, Wildwood Crest, Cape May and the entire South Jersey shoreline.

Every search receives the same dedication and attention.

Customer satisfaction remains the highest priority.

Nothing compares to handing someone back a treasured family heirloom.

Alyssa’s five-star review perfectly describes their experience.

“John is amazing! We lost a ring at the beach and called John the next day. He found it under 20 minutes. Call him immediately!”

Stories like theirs inspire others not to lose hope.

If you lose a wedding ring or valuable jewelry in Avalon, contact Ring Finders South Jersey immediately.

Fast action can turn disappointment into an unforgettable success story.

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Ring lost in a Twin Cities Metro lake beach recovered!

  • from Coon Rapids (Minnesota, United States)
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During a normal swimming outing, an unfortunate event occurred—fortunately, he was in shallow water and noticed the moment his ring came off his finger and disappeared into the water.

He immediately began searching by hand in the murky water, but had no luck. Fortunately, he was sharp enough to note his location and identify two trees and a brick building with individual bricks as landmarks. He called me, and within two hours we met at the location.

The area was littered with trashy targets, and this is where experience really comes into play. Understanding what your metal detector is telling you—and knowing which signals to investigate—is crucial to a successful recovery.

Within less than a minute, the ring was located and recovered, about six feet from where he thought he had lost it.

His remark afterward was, “It was much further away and in shallower water than I thought!”

Many thanks for calling me and giving me the opportunity to return your lost ring! Another successful recovery and another happy ending. ?

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Wedding ring lost in Oregon lake, found and returned using a metal detector

  • from Oregon City (Oregon, United States)
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I received a text from John, asking if I was available to help find his wife’s wedding ring, lost at Trillium Lake the day prior. This lake is one of several alpine lakes located in the Mt. Hood national forest.
Asking some follow-up questions, he said the ring was likely under the dock in two or three feet of water. Several people had searched for the ring by hand, but due to the silty bottom and algae growth, had no luck.
I was able to meet them at the lake the next morning. The “dock” in question is actually a wooden platform extending into the lake, acting as a fishing/view point, not a place to tie up a boat.
She explained that she had removed her rings to apply lotion to her hands and arms, placing them in her lap. A short time later, she stood up, and heard the rings hit the wood deck. She found one, but her wedding/engagement ring combo was gone.
I began searching the outside edges of the platform and found a few coins, tons of lead fishing weights, and tangles of fishing line. Once underneath the platform, I found the concrete columns and bases supporting the platform were full of rebar, overwhelming the Manticore’s signal.  As I recovered this junk, I placed them around the edges of platform.

Due to the conditions, I changed out to a smaller size coil, letting me search closer to the concrete piers. I soon hit a promising signal. It took several tries, but I had handful of gunk, with my pinpointer showing a good target. A bit of sifting in the water, I knew I had it.

I came out from underneath the platform to find John, but his wife was not there. She had returned to their car to get a bag to collect the trash I had pulled from the lake. He was very excited to see the ring, but I asked if I might try to surprise her. He agreed to a little bit of a ruse.

When she returned, she began collecting the junk I had deposited around the platform. I had a handful of scrap metal, fishing line, and lead, with her ring sitting on top. I handed it to her, asking if she’d take care of it.
Realization came several seconds later. I didn’t want to request her to take off her wedding ring she had worn for 30 years for a photo, so went with a pic of the ring on her finger.

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Newlywed Looses Wedding Ring in Va Beach!

  • from Virginia Beach (Virginia, United States)
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This newlywed lost his wedding ring out in the water and had given up hope. Many people think a ring lost out in the ocean is a lost cause. This one took about 15 minutes!!

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