Youtube Videos Category | The Ring Finders

Lost Engagement Ring Recovery from Shepherd Lake Wiarton

  • from Toronto (Ontario, Canada)
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Bachelorette Celebration Takes an Unexpected Turn

What was supposed to be a fun day celebrating with friends quickly became a stressful one for Emily.

While enjoying her bachelorette party at the lake, Emily jumped off the dock for a swim. As soon as she hit the water, she felt something wasn’t right—her large engagement ring had slipped off her finger and disappeared into the lake.

After receiving a couple calls about the lost ring, we headed to the location expecting it to be a fairly straightforward recovery. A ring lost beside a dock in shallow water usually doesn’t take long to find.

We couldn’t have been more wrong.

The bottom of the lake was covered with nearly a foot of soft muck and silt. Every movement stirred up the bottom, reducing visibility to absolutely nothing. The ring had sunk deep into the soft lakebed, making the search much more difficult than we had anticipated.

For nearly two hours, we worked slowly and methodically with our underwater metal detectors, digging through the thick mud one signal at a time.

Finally, the detector gave us the signal we had been hoping for.

Buried deep beneath the muck was Emily’s engagement ring.

The smiles, hugs, and happy tears from Emily and her friends made every minute of the challenging search worthwhile. Recoveries like this are a great reminder that even when conditions seem impossible, patience, persistence, and the right equipment can make all the difference.

Congratulations, Emily! We’re so happy your engagement ring is back where it belongs, and we hope the rest of your bachelorette celebration was filled with nothing but great memories.

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Lost Necklace Found Under Dock in Perry Sound

  • from Toronto (Ontario, Canada)
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A Sentimental Necklace Recovered from the Darkness Beneath the Dock

When Brandon contacted us, it wasn’t just about finding a lost necklace—it was about recovering something that meant a great deal to him.

He believed the necklace may have slipped under the dock and suspected it had fallen into the water beneath it. Knowing how sentimental the necklace was, we arranged to search as soon as possible.

We began by scuba diving around the outside of the dock, carefully covering the surrounding area, but there was no sign of the necklace. That left one likely location—under the dock itself.

As soon as we descended beneath the dock, the conditions changed dramatically. The water was already dark, but with the dock blocking the sunlight, it became pitch black. Visibility was essentially zero, and the search had to be done almost entirely by feel and with the help of our underwater metal detectors.

Working slowly through the darkness, we finally heard the signal we had been hoping for.

There, resting on the bottom beneath the dock, was Brandon’s necklace.

Being able to hand back an item with so much sentimental value is what makes these recoveries so rewarding. What seemed lost in the darkness was reunited with its owner thanks to a little persistence, the right equipment, and a methodical search.

If you’ve lost a ring, necklace, keys, or another valuable item in the water, don’t assume it’s gone forever. The sooner you contact a Ring Finder, the better the chances of a successful recovery.

Dive Detecting
The Ring Finders

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Quick River Ring Recovery in Halton Ontario

  • from Toronto (Ontario, Canada)
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Cooling Off After a Bike Race Ends with a Happy Recovery

What started as the perfect way to cool off after a bike race quickly turned into a stressful situation.

After finishing the race, the owner decided to wade into a small river to cool down. While enjoying the water, his wedding ring slipped off his finger and disappeared beneath the riverbed. After searching without any luck, he contacted us, hoping there was still a chance of getting it back.

The sooner we can get to a lost item, the better, so we made arrangements to head out right away.

Before long, we got the signal we were hoping for.

Hidden beneath the riverbed was the missing wedding ring! It was an incredible feeling to bring it back to its owner only a short time after it had been lost.

Recoveries like this are a great reminder that even if an item disappears underwater, all hope isn’t lost. Whether it’s a lake, river, beach, or pond, having the right equipment and experience can make all the difference.

Congratulations to the owner on getting his wedding ring back, and thank you for trusting Dive Detecting and The Ring Finders!

Steve and Ryan

 

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Gold Necklace and Pendant Recovered Crystal Beach Ontario

  • from Toronto (Ontario, Canada)
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Sometimes the best recoveries start with a simple conversation.

While spending the day at the beach, we met a local couple, Jacob and his partner, who were enjoying the water. We got chatting about what we do with Dive Detecting and the Ring Finders network, and we even joked about being careful with their jewelry while swimming.

As it turned out, that advice couldn’t have been more timely!

Later that same day, Jacob lost his necklace and cross pendant in the water. After searching on their own without success, they headed online the following day looking for someone who could help. To their surprise, the first familiar face they saw was ours on the Ring Finders website, the same people they had spoken with just the day before.

We arranged to head to the beach and got to work. The necklace took some time to locate, but after a careful and methodical search, we heard the unmistakable signal. Buried beneath the sand was Jacob’s necklace. A short time later, another solid target led us to the missing cross pendant.

Recoveries like this are a great reminder that accidents can happen in seconds, but with the right equipment and a little persistence, treasured items can often be reunited with their owners.

If you’ve lost a ring, necklace, phone, keys, or another valuable item in the water or on the beach, don’t keep searching blindly or wait too long. The sooner a search begins, the better the chances of a successful recovery.

 

 

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Wedding Ring found in Fort Worth Texas

  • from Fort Worth (Texas, United States)
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Nancy call me about loosing her wedding ring while gardening in her sons front yard flower bed on 6/19/2026. I came out the following day 6/11/2026 and was able to locate it in the front yard grass after about 30 minutes of searching. Thank you Nancy for the reward.

 

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Lost wedding band found in Fort Worth Texas

  • from Fort Worth (Texas, United States)
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Nathan call me about loosing his wedding band while mowing his yard on 5/3/2026. We scheduled to come out on 5/12/2026 and started the search in his front yard after about 30 minutes I found it in the right front side of the house. He wasn’t present but his mother was very happy. Thank you for the reward Nathan.

 

 

 

 

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Engagement ring found at Port Crescent State Park in Michigan.

  • from Mount Pleasant (Michigan, United States)
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I got a call from a lady saying that she lost her engagement ring in Lake Huron at Crescent State Park in Michigan. My daughter and I traveled 2 1/2 hours to meet the couple. After they showed me where it should be in the water, I got searching and found it in about 15 minutes. It was worth driving that distance to see the smiles on their faces.

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Lost Phone In Lake Coeur D’ Alene…Found!!

  • from Spokane (Washington, United States)
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With the hot summer sun high in the sky, all types of people are driven to the lakes. Tyler was at the lake as well, on Coeur D’ Alene Lake on the Fourth of July. His task that day was to help dock the pontoon boat that his uncle was driving. Like every other thing lost off a boat the story goes the same way. A sudden wave, a quick turn, a wet foot slips and overboard goes said item. For Tylers iPhone it seemed to grow legs and take a swan dive into the cool green water after it suddenly came out of his pocket. Watching the phone descend into the unknow abyss, Tyler got the summertime blues.  That afternoon, Tyler spent snorkeling around that area where the phone fell in. After not finding the phone, the word spread through the little lake community of University Point. As the news reached the next-door neighbors’ ears, the kind neighbors searched the web for some help. It wasn’t long after that, they had a name and number of a guy who had the gear and the knowledge to find Tylers phone. The next day I got a text and call from Tyler, and we made plans for me to come and take a look after work. As I made a short drive into Idaho, Tyler and I went over the plans for the search. After all the set up my scuba gear takes, I was in the water searching with the fishes. I started off in 22 ft of water and made a few grid lines up and down a steep slope in the water. Tyler had me move in closer to the dock after I had no luck. I was now in nine feet of water, and the weeds were really thick. I went back and forth in front of my buoy, and again I didn’t find the phone. As two hours of looking came and went so did my air. I was at the very last of my air limit with 1000 psi left. I swam up to the edge of the dock and asked Tyler where I should look on my last dive. His eyes darted out to my buoy, and he said, ” did you see the really tall weeds out there?”, I answered back with a quick yes and then he told me look behind my buoy in the thick weeds. I had made one pass around my buoys anchors already. This time I swung out a little bit more and as soon as the light from the sunset came through the weeds I got a huge hit on my Excalibur. With a quick pinpoint, my detector started to overload, and I knew I was on a good target. Reaching through the coil I could feel the smooth face of the phone, so I grabbed it. The clear case was almost back in the water, but the sticker Tyler said it had on the back I could clearly see. As I came out of the water I held the phone high. I could see Tyler and his aunt cheering on the edge of the dock. The sweet summer fun Tyler is going to have this year will include a story about his lost phone. However, the best part about his story will be when he pulls the phone out of his pocket and shows everyone that it still works even though everyone thought it was a goner. Just so you know, iPhone’s reign supreme when it comes to waterproofness. Lastly, the water may steal away what is valuable, but The Ring Finders are amphibious and determined to reclaim all that the water steals.

 

Boats Hate Phones, But I Love Finding Them

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Wedding ring found in the water at Sanford Lake in Michigan

  • from Mount Pleasant (Michigan, United States)
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I got a call from a lady saying that her husband lost his wedding ring at Sanford Lake in Michigan. I met them both there to try to find it. The husband said he was in about a 75 foot long area along the beach in the water. He said that he didn’t go out farther than 30 feet. He was playing with his kids and crawling on the lake bottom. I figured that I would start at where he could crawl and keep his head above water. In less than five minutes and my first signal, I scooped up his ring.They were both happy to have it back and it made my day to get it back to him.

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Yellow Gold Engagement Ring Lost in the Dry Sand, Found and Returned Sunset Beach NC

  • from North Myrtle Beach (South Carolina, United States)
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On June 10, 2026, just before 4 pm, I received a voice mail saying, “Hi, this is Mark. I’m calling Mr. Wren about finding a lost ring at Sunset Beach, NC. You can call me back at this number. Thank you.” I immediately called him back to get the details. When I called, I talked to Mark’s wife, Annemarie and she stated that she was at the beach and decided to take a swim. When she reached the water, she realized she still had her mother’s engagement ring and her grandmother’s wedding band on. She walked back up the beach, took her rings off and rolled them up in a towel to keep them safe. After a long swim, she returned to her spot and grabbed the towel to wrap herself up in and get warm. She forgot about the rings until she saw one fly out of the towel. She was able to flag down a roving lifeguard who helped find the wedding ring. I asked her if she could meet me, but she wasn’t able to until the next morning. Sunset Beach gets heavily detected, and I told her if we wait until the next day there’d be a good chance the ring would be gone. She finally told me where she had been sitting, which was under the pier. So I grabbed my detector and made the 30-minute drive. When I arrived, a good friend had also decided to hunt Sunset Beach. He always detects under the pier and then moves out east or west. I told him what I was there for and we walked out to the pier. I wasn’t real sure which section of the pier she was under. I ran into the lifeguard that helped find her wedding band and he pointed out the area. I turned my machine on and made a couple of swings and got a solid 9, showing me a yellow gold target. One scoop and I had the ring. I called her and we made arrangements for me to deliver it at 9 am the next day, which we did.

Annemarie – Thank you for allowing me to help find your mother’s engagement ring.

Jim

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