Lost Gold Wedding Ring Recovery Metal Detecting Minnesota
Lost at a local Fall Festival in Shakopee Minnesota – Recovered by theringfinders.com
Hey Elsa, So happy I could reunite with your wedding ring.
Take Care ~
Darrin

Lost at a local Fall Festival in Shakopee Minnesota – Recovered by theringfinders.com
Hey Elsa, So happy I could reunite with your wedding ring.
Take Care ~
Darrin

I got text from Steven, a nice gentleman who lives only about two miles from my house. He and his wife had been moving firewood from the front of their house (where the logs had been dumped) to a shed area in the back yard and sometime during this activity, she lost her wedding ring. We made arrangements to meet at their house so I could find her ring. They showed me the area where the firewood had been and where it was stacked now. Seemed simple enough to search just that area, since that was the area where they’d been working.
While I was searching, Steven and I had been chatting about our common interest – history. After maybe 45 minutes with no luck, Steven invited me to see his workshop. Turns out that Steven collects antique tools and wanted to show me. While we were there, I had a thought and asked if he or his wife had checked the gloves she was wearing. He said they both had checked, but I asked if checking one more time would be ok. He agreed and with my handheld detector, found that the ring was still in the finger slot of one of the gloves. We were all surprised, but it’s always a good feeling to recover something that means a great deal to someone. Another happy ending!



Call an experienced metal detectorist to help find jewelry hiding in beach sand or a grass yard. Stan the Metal Detector Man … Mobile Detecting Service.. Call or Text.. 949-500-2136
*** Chris and Deserea went to Huntington City Beach for a relaxing day at the beach. The first 15 minutes as they were setting up their beach blanket and umbrella Chris brushed some sand off his pants and his gold wedding band went flying off his finger disappearing into the soft dry sand.
He didn’t waste time trying to find it as this has happened to him in the past.. Finding small metal items in the sand can be an ordeal and heavy metals can slip through your fingers dropping deeper every time you miss it.. Chris did the right thing by not wasting time trying to find the needle in the haystack.
He called me and I was at his location after driving 7 miles. Shortly after turning on my detector, His ring was found and returned to him. He and Deserea could enjoy the rest of the day on the beach. Not worrying about whether or not the ring was lost forever. There is experienced metal detectorist that have many years of using a metal detector in many different conditions that can be found on line by doing a google search .
Received a call from a man that lost a family heirloom ring in a grass area at Montrose Beach.
Turned out to be quite the challenge due to the amount of trash in the area plus he did not know if it was gold or silver so discrimination of any kind was out of the question.
Switched detectors and coils a number of times trying to navigate the trash areas.
Searched for 3-1/2 hours and finally hit it.

On Oct 26th, 2025, and just after 1 pm, I received a text message saying, “Hi Jim! I think I may have lost a set of rings on Ocean Isle beach this weekend. Any chance you’re available to attempt to recover them?” I called the number attached to the text and spoke with Allison. I got a few more details, including the address where she was staying. I told her I was on my way with my ETA. About halfway there, I received a text from her saying, “We found 1!!!” I replied saying, “OK, how many more?” She replied two! A diamond band and my engagement ring. But they would all be in the same area! I responded, “OK, I’m on my way. If you would be real careful looking for them, because you could move or bury them.” She agreed and they stopped looking.
When I arrived, I met Allison at the beach access, and she walked me down to the suspected area. I also met a number of ladies that were with Allison, I guess they were on a lady’s mini vacation. Allison showed me the small, maybe 10×5 foot area and also told me there were 4 rings. Here Platinum wedding band, Platinum engagement ring, and 2 spacer rings. As I turned on my machine, I looked at her and said, “What do you think, less than 5 minutes?” She looked at me thinking I was nuts and gave a little laugh. I took about 2 steps and hit a strong signal, dug a shallow scoop of sand, shook the sand out of the scoop and had her wedding band. She was behind me, as I took it out of the scoop and reached around to hand it to her. She was shocked. Another step and I hit 2 separate signals and scooped out one of the spacer rings and her engagement ring. She was thrilled. She said she didn’t care about the other spacer ring; it was inexpensive and had no sentimental value to it. I continued looking anyway, as I hate to leave a ring in the sand. After no luck, we called it a success and I left. I had intentions of going back after I came home and had some dinner. I went back and covered the entire area including the walk back and forth from the beach access to where they were set up and still couldn’t find it.
Allison, thank you for calling and trusting me to help find your lost treasures, it was a real joy meeting you. Take care.
Jim


If you are not sure if your ring is lost in the sand ? Call or text a metal detector specialist to help determine if the area is clear of any metallic items . Searching for a missing item is a process of elimination. If we clear an area you can concentrate on checking other potential locations. Get somebody that knows how use a metal detector .. In Orange County or Los Angeles county I can help you. Stan the metal detector man… 949-500-2136
*** I was driving home from a ring search at a beach in south Laguna when Dan’s father called for help to find a gold ring lost in the sand at Laguna Main Beach..
I was literally 4 blocks from the location where his son was waiting to show me where he thought the Hierloom gold ring is lost..
Dan was just married the day before and this ring was given to him by his grandfather to be used in the wedding ceremony.. now only after being married for one day, this special ring has been lost.. ( hopefully in this location ?)
I assured Dan that, if the ring is there, my metal detector could find it.
Shortly after starting my grid search, the magic sound of a gold ring was heard in my headphones.. A quick dig with the Xtreme sand scoop we had the missing wedding ring..
Kelly contacted me in August stating she lost her ring in a lake after playing with her kids. I told her I was on vacation in Alaska and would not be home until October. She contact me again in October and we made arrangements to meet at the lake to search for the ring. We both lived about 1 hour and 45min away. She showed me where she was playing volleyball and I first began to search in the sand before moving to the water. After about an hour of searching, I found a gold signal in about one foot of water and had to dig down about 6inches into the sand. As I pulled up the scoop of soil, I could see the ring sticking out of the sand. Kelly had been waiting in her vehicle, and as I walked back towards her car, she got out and asked if I had given up searching. She was very surprised when I pulled her ring out of my pocket and could not believe I found it after several months of being in the water at a pubic location. Please call me if you need help in finding lost jewelry no matter how long it’s been lost.

This past Saturday, I got a call from a young man in distress. His wife had been out in the backyard, tossing a ball to their playful Weimaraner, when she suddenly realized both her rings were missing.
My wife decided to come along with me, and before we set out, we said a short prayer that we’d be able to find them. By the time we arrived, the couple had already been searching frantically. They had managed to locate the engagement ring on a backyard trampoline, but the wedding ring was still missing.
When I fired up my Minelab Manticore, I immediately realized the yard was full of targets—signals coming from all directions. I started by scanning the area where the first ring had landed, methodically expanding my search each time.
As daylight began to fade, I finally got a strong, promising signal. I looked down—and there it was: the beautiful wedding ring, nestled in the grass, far from where anyone expected it to be.
I called the young man over and pointed to the ring’s resting place. His face lit up with pure joy! My wife held the ring for a quick picture before we returned it to its rightful owner.
If you’ve lost a ring, keys, or even your phone—whether at the beach or in your backyard—don’t give up hope. Call Detector Ed at 757-419-0299. I’m available day or night. Call or text me as soon as possible—and please, don’t post about it on social media!

I got a call from Warren who had found my number on Ring Finders. Warren had been playing with his dog in the back yard when his Platinum ring went flying off. He had a good idea of where it was but after more than hour of searching still nothing. the only place left was away from where he thought it could be in a old wood pile. We started tearing it a part when Warren spotted the ring. A very happy ending
