Uncategorized Category | Page 53 of 584 | The Ring Finders

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

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)

Lost a ring in North Wildwood, NJ? Don’t Wait! Call Now 215-850-0188

Relaxing on the beach, Taylor lost her sentimental gold ring in the North Wildwood sand.
Despite a frantic personal search, the ring vanished deep into the sand’s folds.
Taylor contacted Ring Finders South Jersey for professional recovery assistance.
I arrived on the scene in North Wildwood, NJ, within just ten minutes.
Using my professional metal detector, I scoured the area thoroughly.
About seven feet from her beach chair, I detected a faint, deep signal.
I dug carefully and uncovered her cherished gold ring buried in sand.
Taylor was overjoyed to have her sentimental ring restored to her.
This recovery highlights why a ring finder in North Wildwood matters.
Lost ring in the sand? Time and tides won’t wait for you.
Ring Finders South Jersey specializes in lost ring recovery on beaches.
Our metal detector expertise delivers fast, reliable recovery results.
If you lose a ring in the sand, don’t wait.

Serving North Wildwood and all of South Jersey beaches.
Contact Ring Finders South Jersey for immediate ring finder support.
Your lost ring suddenly flung off—don’t panic, act with urgency.
Gold rings and sentimental rings are often recovered quickly.
Every tick of the clock matters when a ring is lost.
Ring Finders South Jersey delivers proven results Sandy beach after beach.
Lost ring in the sand? Reach out today—recover what’s priceless.

Lost Breast Milk Ring Leaves Young Mother Devastated…Found in Terra Alta, West Virginia by The Ring Hero

  • from Washington (District of Columbia, United States)

Skylar’s white gold and diamond breast milk ring recovered by THE RING HERO, Brian Rudolph

Skylar smiles and displays her one-of-a-kind, custom-made, breast milk ring which she was determined to reclaim with the help of professional detectorist, Brian Rudolph

Brian Rudolph, Lost Item Recovery Specialist (also known as THE RING HERO) searches  Land, Water, Sand, Snow, Leaves, Cliffs, Houses and Vehicles. He Will Find Your Lost Item! Call ASAP (301) 466-8644!

Skylar and her husband Tyler were out in the front of their house laying down pavers as they carefully built a pavilion for future outdoor fun. Skylar took off her very special ring and placed it in her pocket for safekeeping. This was no ordinary ring! It happened to be a breast milk ring that was given to her by her husband on Christmas Day 2024.

If you don’t know what a breastmilk ring is, don’t feel bad about it, because many people have no idea that this type of ring even exists! A breast milk ring is one that incorporates a mother’s breast milk into the design. The milk is often preserved and transformed into a stone or gem, which is then set into the ring. It serves as a sentimental keepsake, often worn by the mother to celebrate her breastfeeding journey and the bond with her child.

After working on the couple’s project for a couple of hours, Skylar was wrapping things up over by their barn and when she reached into her pocket to retrieve her beloved breast milk ring, it was nowhere to be found! The ring somehow came out of Skylar’s pocket. The young lady was simply heartbroken! The breast milk that was in the stone was the last of its kind. The mother could not bear to think that she would not go through life without her special ring. She and her husband searched for hours out near the pavilion and around the grassy areas, but sadly there was no sign of her beautiful memento.

At some point that evening, Skylar went online and found THE RING FINDERS, an elite international directory of metal detectorists that specialize in finding lost rings for people. I was contacted shortly after Skylar reviewed my credentials and we set up a time for me to come out the next day.

I drove about two and a half hours to my client’s West Virginia property. It was beautiful out there in God’s country! Skylar and I took a walk around the front lawn area near the pavilion and she showed me all of the places that she had worked and moved about. I then got my metal detecting gear out and got to work.

My search areas included all of the grassy places near and around the newly constructed pavilion. I scanned the section where Skylar put the ring in her pocket for safekeeping. I also checked out in the field where she and her husband were dumping clumps of grass and weeds. All of those areas looked clear of the piece of jewelry that I was looking for.

When I had no luck finding the lost ring in all of the places that I mentioned above, I began to spread my search farther away from the pavilion with the hope that I would find the ring somewhere off a bit from where the pavilion was being built. Sometimes people forget that they walked and or worked the ground in certain spots and then the missing item turns up in such locations. Well, I am happy to share that that’s exactly what took place in this particular story!

My metal detector gave me a very encouraging signal just about 15 feet away from the places that Skylar said she was working! I looked down and pinpointed the area with a handheld detector… and there it was! Skylar’s irreplaceable white gold and diamond breast milk ring was shining so forever bright under the grass and dirt!

When I surprised my client with the ring, there was nothing Skylar could do but begin to cry! She smiled with a countenance gleaming with pure happiness and a tremendous amount of relief! The two of us thanked the Lord for answering our prayer which we offered up to the Lord before starting the search! It was a beautiful moment in time and I will never forget finding my very first breast milk ring ever! Yes indeed, it was a very special day for all of us out there in the deep mountains of West Virginia!

SUBSCRIBE TO BRIAN’S YOUTUBE CHANNEL TO VIEW THIS SEARCH VIDEO!

To receive a NOTIFICATION letting you know when the video is uploaded to YOUTUBE: go to YOUTUBE by CLICKING THE LINK BELOW or OPEN your YOUTUBE APP on your device, go to the SEARCH BAR, type: THE RING HERO, click SUBSCRIBE and lastly, CLICK ON THE “BELL” to receive NOTIFICATIONS when this latest search video is available to view! 

BRIAN’S YOUTUBE CHANNEL LINK: 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmcn09QqWhHrj-7SGqlUBJQ

CALL BRIAN RUDOLPH WITH THE RING FINDERS AT (301) 466-8644!

VISIT THE RING FINDER’S WEBSITE TO READ MORE OF BRIAN’S SUCCESSFUL SEARCH STORIES at:

TheRingFinders.com/Brian.Rudolph/

HE WILL RETURN TO YOU WHAT HAS BEEN LOST!

VISIT BRIAN’S BUSINESS WEBSITE FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICES, STORIES AND INFORMATION AT: www.MetalDetectingAdventures.net

Diamond Anniversary Ring Found in South Johnson County

  • from Kansas City (Missouri, United States)

Emily lost her 5 year wedding anniversary ring at a local winery on Friday night.  She looked over and over for it to no avail.  She sought assistance from the staff at the winery and even bought her own metal detector but none of her efforts produced the ring.  During a discussion of the events at work, one of her coworkers suggested The Ringfinders.

She contacted me and within a few hours we were at the location retracing her steps.  When that didn’t work, I began a grid search of the expansive gravel parking lot.  The painstaking attention to detail paid off as 45 minutes into to the grid, I heard the familiar staccato of a surface target.  Platinum with 5 diamonds, Emily’s precious family keepsake was right under my coil.

She was beside herself with joy when she got the news that her ring was safe.  Returning these irreplaceable treasures is an honor and deeply satisfying to be involved in.  Another happy (understatement) customer!

Iphone with medical data found and returned!

  • from Virginia Beach (Virginia, United States)

I found an Iphone in the water and thought it was trash but when I got to car and plugged it in it started charging! There was a message on the phone that said ” I am a single mom with an autistic child everything for my son’s therapy is on this phone please return”! We had it returned in 15 minutes!

 

Door County Wedding Ring Rescue

  • from Green Bay (Wisconsin, United States)

I received a text from Kaden on Tuesday, July 1st, sharing that he was vacationing with his wife, Gabby, in Door County. He was swimming along the shores of the Bay of Green Bay, near Sister Bay. He asked if I would come up and look for his wedding ring, which he lost while throwing a football around. He saw where the ring fell off but could not grab it in time because the waves made it difficult to stand and recover it by hand. Kaden was able to help me locate where he tried to get the ring. I was able to use my machine and recover it by hand.  This was a short search, but a very gratifying one. Smiles all around, especially for Gabby.

Lost Wedding Ring set at Coeur d’Alene lake…Found!!!!!

  • from Spokane (Washington, United States)

The summer heat was making the sand too hot to walk on, so Emma retreated to the cool lapping waves on Coeur d’Alene lake. While enjoying the water, her friends and family started a game of water volleyball. While passing the ball back and forth, Emma spiked the ball. As the spinning ball flew off her hand, so did her two wedding rings.  Everyone around Emma heard her panicked cry to stop, so they all froze and devised a plan to get the rings back. The rings sank deep into the water and hid in the sand as her friends and family dove and snorkeled around searching.

The day drew to a close, so the search was called off. Emma reluctantly left that beach praying for her rings, that they wouldn’t be found by a rogue treasure hunter.

Later that night, after researching metal detector rentals, Reddit told Emma to call the Ring Finders.

I got a call from Emma while at work. Emma described her tragic day to me. The news that Emma’s silver wedding rings were lost on CDA beach was alarming. I was off like a flash to gather my gear and head to the beach. After getting in the water and Emma giving me x and y axis for the drop zone, I began searching. The wind was whipping up the waves so high the water crested over my head. I kept the search going for two hours. After completing a wide seach area, I asked Emma for more areas to search. This question revealed some discriptive details that Emma’s brother in-law had noted. There were notches cut into the retaining wall for the beach where Emma sat. Her brother in-law had counted off 5.5 notches to the west and counted out 18 paces into the water where Emma was standing. I walked backwards as I kept my eyes on the 5th notch. About belly button high water, I got a repeatable 7 signal on my Equinox. It wasn’t a silver tone, but I dug it up anyways. As the sand fell through through the holes on my scoop, a diamond ring appeared.  While calling Emma over to confirm that I found her ring, I noticed the stamp in the ring said 18k. With a dreaded tone in my voice I said to Emma, “It’s not your ring it’s a gold ring”. As Emma returned to where she sat, I finished detecting up to the edge of the water. Thinking the ring I found was super valuable I called Emma over to keep a hold of it. As I handed her the ring, she exploded with emotion. “That’s my ring!” she said. I was shocked, so I asked her to show me the photo she had of the ring. It was a match. The silver color was what Emma was describing to me, not the metal the ring was made out of.  Determined, I knew the other ring was not far from the one I found. Keeping the same line, I walked backward into the water. I was in chest high water when my detector picked up a 7-8 signal . I shook out the sand to reveal a rusted bobby pin. As I removed it from the magnet in my scoop, I saw a shining object in the corner of the scoop. It was Emma’s other ring. I pumped my fist into the air to show Emma I had found it and walked quickly back to the edge of the shore. The news I found her rings reached back to the small family sun bathing on the beach, and they cheered as Emma and I walked off the beach.

This search tested my stamina, but the sharp details Emma’s brother in-law had recorded, gave hope. Hope mixed with prayers was the recipe that found these rings for Emma.

https://m.youtube.com/shorts/I9-XcuYHIXI

Margate NJ Lost Wedding Band Found by Ring Finders South Jersey

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)

I recently got a call from Sami and Mitch about a lost wedding band in Margate, NJ.
They had been enjoying a sunny day on the beach when disaster struck—Mitch’s wedding band disappeared.
The ring had only been on his finger for one month.
They searched the sand by hand but couldn’t find anything.
That’s when they reached out to me for help.

As a professional ring finder with a metal detector, I’ve recovered many lost rings across the Jersey Shore.
I met Sami and Mitch at the location where the ring was lost.
They explained exactly how and where it may have fallen off.
Details like that are essential when starting a metal detector search.

We narrowed the area down quickly and began scanning.
My metal detector can locate rings buried deep in the sand.
After a few careful sweeps, I heard the unmistakable sound.
I dug down gently—and there it was: Mitch’s lost wedding band.
It had settled several inches beneath the soft beach sand.

They were thrilled.
Big smiles, huge relief, and heartfelt thanks followed.
Returning that wedding band meant everything to them—and to me.

Helping couples recover lost wedding bands in Margate NJ is something I truly enjoy.
Every recovery is unique, and each one tells a story.
In this case, quick action helped us get the ring back fast.

Lost jewelry can sink quickly in soft sand, especially near the shoreline.
Time and tides don’t wait, so acting fast is key.
If you lose a ring, mark the area and call a professional.
The sooner you act, the better the chance of success.

Many beachgoers don’t realize how useful a metal detector can be.
It’s not about treasure hunting—it’s about helping people.
The look on someone’s face when their ring is found? Priceless.

If you’ve lost a ring in Margate NJ or anywhere on the Jersey Shore, don’t panic.
You don’t have to search alone or rent a metal detector.
Experienced ring finders know how to scan efficiently and spot buried rings quickly.

I’m always ready to help reunite people with their lost items.
From wedding bands to engagement rings, I’ve recovered them all.
And every time, it’s just as meaningful as the first.

Thanks again to Sami and Mitch for trusting me with their search.
I’m so glad I was able to return their lost wedding band.

Enjoy the rest of your summer—and keep that ring safe!


Lost a ring at the Jersey Shore? Call Now!
Follow John The Ring Finder on Facebook!

Rings lost Amarillo, Texas – Found

  • from Amarillo (Texas, United States)

In August 2020 a pregnant young lady lost her wedding and engagement rings that were tied on a string around her neck while walking to the mailbox. She was frantic and called me to help. After an extensive search I recovered her wedding ring but did not locate the engagement ring. The wedding ring was hidden in some grass by the community mail box sidewalk so we theorized the missing ring was found by someone getting their mail. When asked about payment I requested a bottle of water and her smile was payment enough.

Engagement Ring Lost In The Old Orchard Beach, Maine Sand, Found With A Metal Detector

  • from Old Orchard Beach (Maine, United States)

I received the following text, from Amanda, at 4:16pm, on Monday, July 14, 2025

“Hi Dennis, Unfortunately I lost my engagement ring on Old Orchard Beach Maine just outside of On The Beach Motel. I was wondering if you would be able to help? Thanks, Amanda”

I didn’t bother to text Amanda back, I immediately called her to get more details and information of what had happened. As it turns out, Amanda lost her Engagement Ring, the way a lot of people lose their rings, at the beach. Amanda had taken her Engagement Ring off, to apply sunscreen to herself and her children. Amanda had placed the engagement ring, on top of her beach bag and forgot about it. Amanda and her family were enjoying a beautiful beach day and when it was time to leave, her husband picked the bag up and they returned to their room, at the oceanfront motel they were staying at, called “On The Beach Motel”, located at 61 W Grand Ave., Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Once back in the room, at “On The Beach Motel”, Amanda remembered the engagement ring. Stephen searched through her beach bag and the room. She retraced her steps, back to their location, on the beach. She scoured the soft sand, where they had been set up for the day. No engagement ring was found. She went to “On The Beach Motel’s” office, to see if anyone had turned the ring in. No one had turned it in. The ring has now been lost for 2 hours and this is when Amanda contacted me. Once I had all the details, I told Amanda that I would leave instantly and be there in approximately 20 minutes. I just needed to change into my beach detecting attire and get my equipment, off the charger and into the vehicle. Amanda told me that when I arrive m she would meet me, on the beach, approximately 100’ to the right, of the “On The Beach Motel’s” beach access path.
When I arrived at the beach, I could see a woman standing out on the beach, looking down at the sand, in the area that Amanda said she would meet me. As I reached her she introduced herself and showed me the area she thought the ring would be in. I took a White Gold test ring and threw it into the sand. The ring quickly disappeared out of sight, into the very fine soft sand. Once I located the gold ring, I told Amanda that that would be the sound/tone that I would be listening for. I then showed her I would pinpoint the location, with my pinpointer. This always seems to reassure my clients that if the ring is there, they will also hear what I hear. They also seem comforted, knowing my detector and I know what we are doing.
I told Amanda that I would start my grid search, at the top of the banking, leading down the the water. This is also called “The Towel Line” to us metal detectorists because it is the first area people place their towels, when they arrive at the beach. It is the most sought after location, on the beach and this is where Amanda and her family had set up for the day. So, I started at the towel line and headed south, parallel to the water. I received a few very nice low tone signals and they both turned out to be just foil peel offs, from juice containers. Once I reached approximately 30’ or so, I stopped and turned around, heading back towards where I started, but not until I took a 1/2 step to my left. As I was heading north, on my new grid line, I received another very low tone and it was a VDI reading of 09 to 10. Definitely in the small gold ring range but also the dreadful foil targets. I felt confident on this one though. Just sounds a little better than foil. I took my pinpointer and located the target. I started carefully removing the sand m from atop the target. As I had removed 2 or 3 inches of sand, a White Gold Ring with Diamonds appeared, before me. I picked it up and showed Amanda and she very loudly stated, “That’s it, that’s my ring”. After a congratulatory fist bump, I handed Amanda the ring and also got a nice hug and a very big smile, from her. She was smiling ear to ear. From the time of her text to me, to me driving down to Old Orchard and me finding the ring, a total of just 34 minutes had past. Not to bad.
It is such a beautiful thing to see all the people go from down, despondent,anxious, etc., to smiling, hugging, laughing and just feeling great. I also feel great that I get to see and experience this quite often. There is no better feeling or job in the world.
As a side note I would like to address the importance of getting The Ring Finders of Maine to your location, asap. The area where the ring was lost in, “The Towel Line” is an area that many, many metal detectorist’s first go to, in the evening, after the beach goers, leave for the day. If Amanda hadn’t called me asap, the engagement may have been found by someone else and who knows if she would have ever gotten it back.
“The Towel Line” is also in the path of the “Beach Cleaning Machine”. If the ring was still there, in the morning, the “Beach Cleaning Machine” would definitely have gotten the ring and the ring would be gone forever. Time is of the essence, when you lose something, in a public space, like the beach or a park. Get us there asap by calling us as soon as you realize your item is missing. Don’t chance it by waiting to call because it may be to late to recover your item ❤️🙏

Lost Gold Wedding Ring, Recovered, Michiana Shores Beach, Lake Michigan

  • from Granger (Indiana, United States)

Anthony lost his wedding band a few days ago, in lake Michigan, while diving to catch a football. He said he was about waist deep and somewhat in line with the one buoy marker at this stop (Stop 37). He happened upon my information while searching on Facebook. He was back home in Illinois, but his dad was able to drop me off to perform the search (no public parking anywhere within a mile). Search took about 8 minutes. Thanks to good known location of where he knew it slipped off and very calm lake conditions since the loss.

click here for Video of Recovery