If you’ve lost your ring on the beach and have been on your hands and knees for HOURS sifting through the sand with no luck, give me a call, Louis 305-608-1870. I have a metal detecting service where I come out and find your lost jewelry. I can even go out in the water and find it. Give me a call!!
I received another frantic call about a lost ring in the yard. They had tried everything, even buying their own metal detector. Quickly after realizing their inexpensive metal detector wasn’t gonna cut it, they called me. I was able to head right over and after a good while searching (in an area they didn’t not thing the ring was in) was able to find it. She and her husband were ecstatic. This was a beautiful heirloom. If you’ve lost something, don’t waste more time, CALL ME, Louis 305-608-1870 and I’ll come out and help you find it.
Jokingly, I usually tell people after I find their lost jewelry “I hope to never have to see you again,” but in this case I actually did. I had found his lost ring in the sand at Crandon Park eight months ago and he lost it again!!. Luckily he had my number saved and I was able to go find it for him AGAIN. Next time its three strikes and you’re out:-) If you lost some jewelry on the beach or in the water, give me a call or text, I’ll come help you find it. Louis 305-608-1870
Another quick recovery!!! She lost her earring while playing volleyball and I was able to run right over and find it. If you lost some jewelry on the beach or in the water, give me a call and I’ll go out and help you find it. Louis 305-608-1870
I was frantically called by a family enjoying the beach. Her Cartier ring had fallen off her and was somewhere in the sand. I raced over and was able to quickly find it. If you have lost something and need someone to come out and find it, give me and call or text. Louis 305-608-1870.
This young girl lost her Diamond engagement ring in the surf. It is always a little more difficult in the surf but persistence paid off! My friend Johnboy who is between us in the pic actually found her wedding band the next day!
A relaxing walk turned to panic the last day of August 2022. It happened when a bee suddenly buzzed Wauwatosa, WI resident, Jennifer Walker’s face as she neared a street corner. Impulsively, she removed her cap and used it to swat away the invading insect. Unfortunately, she brushed her ear in the process and dislodged her platinum/diamond earring. While the bee disappeared, so did her earring, a tenth-anniversary gift from her husband.
Jennifer, her husband and neighbors spent several hours on their knees combing through the grass and mulch in the area. The earring was simply gone. The frantic couple even considered renting a metal detector but were advised that such a small target would not likely register its presence. The next morning, I received a call from Jennifer and arranged to meet her right away.
Those familiar with metal detecting know how challenging it can be to find small stud earrings. The metallic volume is minimal. At times, it can take specialized equipment to register such a tiny target, especially when laying in certain positions. Using the matching earring, I was able to calibrate a detector that is normally used for locating placer gold, fine particles of gold in rocks and sand. The instrument is extremely sensitive but is also very small. It takes patience to cover the ground. I also used two other detection instruments including one that runs at a very high frequency and has a larger search coil. After nearly an hour of methodical searching, using three different machines, it seemed the earring was not where Jennifer thought it should be. And so, we expanded the search area. 
A strip of grass on the opposite side of the walkway was systematically searched. Nearing the end of it, over thirty feet from where Jennifer did battle with the offending bee, a signal caught our joint attention. Upon closer examination, the precious earring came to light in the grass where it had landed the day before. Who knew it could have travelled so far! The smile on Jennifer’s face tells the rest of the story!
Friday, Sept 2nd, I got a call from Monicka asking if I was the ring finder. After replying yes, she asked if I could help find her wedding band that she lost earlier in the day. I asked her how and where she lost it. She said she put her ring in the cup holder of the lounge chair and when they left the beach the ring wasn’t there. I asked her if it was lost in the dry sand and if there was any chance it could be covered up by the incoming tide. She assured me they were far enough up in the dry sand that the tide wasn’t a concern. I told her I’d be there by 7:45 pm.
My wife and I finished our dinner, I drove her home and grabbed my Equinox 800 and headed out. I arrived about 10 minutes early and met Monicka and her brother in the driveway of the rental where they were staying. As we walked out on the beach, Monicka pointed out the area where the family had been sitting. I confirmed I was looking for a white gold band and started an east/west grid search. I knew the VDI (visual display indicator) would show somewhere from 5-9, depending on the size of the ring. I was just about to finish my second grid line when I got a solid 7 on the VDI. I gave Monicka a look that said “I got it!” I took a small scoop of sand and gently shook out the sand and saw the ring in the bottom of the scoop. I held the scoop out so Monicka could retrieve her ring. Got a Big smile and hug from Monicka.
Monicka – Thank you for trusting me and The Ring Finders to help find your precious treasure.
Jim
Cooling Off….
…was all newlyweds Brian and Amanda were looking to do when their electric power went out. To escape the swamp-like humid weather they headed for the water. When they arrived at the beach area on Belle Isle, they ran thru the sand and jumped right in the cooling water. Enjoying the view of Detroit, they started to splash around. Feeling refreshed they got to the shore and enjoyed a nice sunset. It wasn’t until back at the car Brian noticed his wedding band missing. Now nearing dark, they decided to drive home. Arriving home, the area was still experiencing a blackout. Feeling powerless in another form Brian didn’t know watt to do. He considered buying a metal detector from an outlet store but didn’t know when or if they could get one in time, so they passed on that not-so-bright idea. Plugging his phone into the car power outlet Brian searched for a way or someone who could shed a bit more light on the problem. Talking on the phone and setting up a time to search, Amanda felt this may be the spark that was needed to end this shocking experience. Arriving at the beach, Amanda and I headed back into the water to the general area where Brian was pointing to and thought his ring came off. Out into the 4-foot-deep area with metal detector, snorkel mask and pin-pointer I started to feel the current of the Detroit River letting me know it’s power. As I grid searched, I started to get some signals on my metal detector, these ended up being pull tabs and some bottle caps. A few more sweeps produced a nice mellow metal signal I was familiar with. Reaching down with the pinpointer and moving some sand around with it I felt the vibration and peeking thru the snorkel mask I saw Brian’s gold ring! Descending down closer I grabbed it and resurfaced. Waving Amanda over, Brian was on the shoreline and knew we had something! She put the ring on her finger, held it in the air and he started dancing in the sand! Back on the shore he was totally jolted with amazement and overloaded with joy that his ring was found! With smiles on their faces, they thanked me and the ringfinders for lighting up their world and transforming their dark days into brightness.
Jon
By Paul Nolan Ringfinders
I received a call about a missing ring lost in a lake in Northern Minnesota – Lake Vermillion. They told me that it was missing in a swimming area and that it came off while playing with some kids in the water. I said, I would be happy to go up and search for the ring. We were unable to make schedules work for a couple of weeks. It was 200 miles North from where I was at – to the boat launch. Then a 10-minute ride by boat out to an island where the cabin was.
The weather was brisk, with overcast sky’s and pretty good chop on the water. A light rain on and off. Once in the water it though it was warmer than out on the dock. I had brought a load of gear with to cover many obstacles I could face. The cabin owner told me that with poor weather most people fishing fish out in front of their place because the island protects them from the wind. But on this particular day was not like the normal bad weather days – in the weather was coming out of the south and the normally calm waters were anything but calm.
I concentrated towards the end of the dock in the search. From the information I had received the probability was highest out there. The water depth at the end of the dock was about 5 ½ feet. I had a snorkel and goggles and would dive down searching. I was getting a couple of good sounding targets, but the depth kept me from locating and digging them. Also, the waves on the water was not only on the surface it was under water as well and causing all kinds of issue as well. I did not have enough weights to safely hold me down under water while also allowing me the ability to come up for air regularly which didn’t help matters any. The homeowner thought about it and brought me out an 8 lb maul, and 4 large horseshoes. That was working, but the combination of waves, currents, lack of air really was more than what I was prepared for. So eventually I gave up out in the deep water and did a primary search of the rest of the beach. After about 2 – 3 hours of searching we gave up. I told them I would come back another time. Northern Minnesota’s weather gets cooler sooner than the lower 2/3 of the state where I come from. I was just not able to get back up again during the 2021 season.
In the spring of 2022, we made arrangements to meet again. This time the weather was more favorable, and the lake was calmer. The difference was the lake was about 1-foot higher waterline then the previous year. Meaning the water at the end of the dock was not over my head. I brought a battery-operated air compressor with 50’ of hose and a dive regulator that allowed me to go under and search the targets that I had located the previous year. I was finding many different items nails, washers, but no ring. After about 2 hours of searching the end of the dock, I decided to search the rest of the swimming area. I spent another hour and a half and now was really beginning to question if I was going to locate the ring.
I know how much rings mean to people, and I always want to give it 110%. So, making a more methodical search I got a hit on a tone that was in the range that I was looking for, and shallow. I had to go grab my mask and snorkel off the end of the dock and when I got back and went under – there it was a bright ring laying between two rocks in about 3 – 4 feet of water and about 30’ from shore. I was getting within 15 -20 minutes of calling the entire area searched when I ran across it. What a feeling. The cabin owner had stopped out and we had talked 10 minutes earlier and you could kind of tell that he was thinking it was lost. So after finding it, I brought it up to the cabin. When I met him at the back door, I’m sure he was thinking that well we gave it a good try, then I showed him the ring on my little finger. He was elated, “You Found it” The surprise on his face was priceless and he was not the owner of the ring. I let him pass on the news to his daughter and her husband. They were also so happy. It was their 10th anniversary within 2 weeks, and they would be getting the ring back just in time. While I was not able to see them get the ring, I received the following pictures.
Happy to have ring back
Ring placed back where it belongs
