how to find a lost ring in sand Tag | Page 55 of 115 | The Ring Finders

Wedding Ring Lost At Pine Knoll Shores Beach Found With Metal Detector

  • from Emerald Isle (North Carolina, United States)
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Timing can be critical to locate a lost item.  Contact Crystal Coast Ring Finders after trying to pinpoint the area the item was lost.

Jesse was spending the day at the beach with his family and had taken off his ring because he didn’t want to lose it (ironically).  The ring was placed in a pouch of a beach chair.  Later that afternoon, they were packing up to leave and had forgot the ring was in the unzipped pouch. When the chair was folded and transported, the ring fell out into the sand without anyone noticing.  Jesse didn’t realize it was missing until later that night.  After searching all beach items and the vehicle, Jesse searched online and found TheRingFinders.com.

I was on the beach at the time I received his message and was about 8 miles away.  I headed to where Jesse lost his ring immediately.   After a few messages & calls, I had a good understanding of where Jesse’s family traveled on the beach.  My Minelab CTX-3030 hit a solid tone and Jesse’s ring was revealed.

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Lost ring at Mission Beach found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Nathan was body surfing at Mission beach when he realized that he was wearing his wedding ring, not something he normally does. In checking the ring to see how tight it was fitting, it came right off and dropped into waist deep surf. With our surf, it will disappear in a second, so, no way to spot it. A sad Nathan now had to go confess to the wife that his wedding band is gone.  His wife wasn’t satisfied with accepting that fate, so, she found TheRingFinders.com on a search and contacted me for help. The ring was lost at a +4 foot tide, so, a minus .7 tide at 5:14 am was just the ticket for this search. Nathan met me at 3:15 am and showed me the search area. He even came out in the surf and helped me keep on my grid pattern. This section of beach was real clean. An hour and half later, I had only found 3 non-ferrous targets, 2 pull tabs and a junk ring. At that point I had changed direction on my grid and now went north-south instead of my earlier east-west. Second pass doing this in ankle deep or less water, and another 16 pull tab reading on my Equinox. Only this time, it looked this was going to be Nathan’s ring. I called him over, and by the light of his flashlight, he saw it was indeed his ring. He now would have a much happier conversation with his wife when he got home. Next month is their 2nd wedding anniversary, so, this recovery will help the ring story continue into chapter 3. A pleasure to meet you Nathan, and thank you for the reward.

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Ring lost at Cardiff State Beach found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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I was out detecting with a buddy, when a guy named Ian rides his bike up to me and asks if I could possibly search for his wife’s lost wedding band at Cardiff State Beach. I said I’d be happy to do it and that to let me know when we could meet there and conduct the search. He said it would take him a bit to bike there and would text me when he was available. I got the text, actually found a parking spot, and met him at the location out on a busy beach. Ian and his wife were here visiting from a sweltering Tucson, AZ and were enjoying the beach yesterday, when while applying skin lotion. the ring slipped off into the dry sand and vanished. They sifted with fingers for several hours, but, no luck. Looking for a small gold ring, the signal can be pretty low on the scale and weak as well. I figured I’d be digging foil for a while, but, actually didn’t get many signals and ended up expanding the search area a bit more than we thought we would have to. I finally got a weak, but, repeatable 7 on my Equinox and after a couple of scoops, had the ring in my hand. A happy Ian can now go back and surprise his wife of 15 years with her ring….oh, and it’s her birthday today! Happy Birthday and ring reunion! A pleasure to meet you Ian and thank you for the reward.

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Ring Lost at Pacific Beach found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Jordan was visiting here from out of town and went to the beach with a friend. They were throwing the football around a bit when disaster struck. One of Jordan’s throws was more than just the football. His special ring went with the ball and ended up in waist deep water. Jordan had already left town and returned home when I got a call from his mother Silvia asking if I could help recover it. Surf losses are never a sure thing, but, this sounded fairly straight forward even though it had been a couple of days. At the time of the call, the tide was not in my favor, so, I decided to search a bit after midnight to take advantage of a nice low tide at 2:30 am. The water level at that point should be about 4 feet shallower that when it was lost, so, I was hoping for a wet sand hunt. In getting the details about the ring, I found it certainly was a special ring! It was purchased by Jordan’s grandmother as a wedding gift to Jordan’s father on his wedding day. Not an actual wedding ring, but, a wonderful gift none the less. It’s an 18K, custom, one-of-a-kind beauty that was made in Bolivia and eventually was passed down to Jordan who was devastated that it was lost. This just had to be found! With just a map with an X on it to go by, I started my grid at the south end of the search area. After about an hour and a half of mid-slope to knee deep surf I got my umpteenth pull tab signal (16 on the Equinox) in ankle deep water, but, was happy to see Jordan’s ring in the bottom instead. I texted Silvia that the lost had been found, and that I’d contact her later in the morning after I got some sleep. Jordan’s sister Nicolette lives close by and was able to come by yesterday, pick up the ring, and pose for the photo with Jordan’s football friend. I’m happy everything worked out well, and thank you for the reward.

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Ring lost in Coronado found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Anna contacted me about 8:30am saying that her husband of 5 days lost his wedding ring when he shook water off his hand, and the ring went flying off. They’re honeymooning here from Boston and would be leaving the next day, so, they were hoping I could find his ring before they left. Being July 3rd, Coronado has a big parade starting at 10am and would be very crowded soon , so, I had to get on my horse and ride! The trip over wasn’t too bad until I got into town where the parade was to take place. I eventually got over to the beach about an hour later, and tried to find a parking spot. None to be had anywhere close, so, I ended up parking a bit over a mile away. I finally get to the meeting spot in the dry sand where the ring was lost and got the low down on how it was lost and about where it should be. Sure enough, after a couple of scrap aluminum targets in 2-3 minutes, I got a nice solid 11 on my Equinox and pulled the ring out of it’s sandy resting spot. Now the happy newlyweds can head out and continue their life together with the rings they came with. A pleasure to meet you both and thank you for the reward.

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A Timely Rescue: Recovering Rigo’s Lost Wedding Ring in Ventura

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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Title: How to Find a Lost Ring in the Sand: Dave MacDonald’s Ventura Success
This morning, Rigo, a Cal Fire firefighter, called me in a panic: his wife’s wedding ring had slipped from her pocket into the sand during a Ventura beach vacation. As Dave MacDonald Ringfinder at davetheringfinder.com, I’m the expert in how to find a lost ring in the sand, and Rigo’s quick call from Ventura State Beaches spurred me into action to save their trip.
Meeting Rigo at the beach—near Silverstrand Beach’s sandy stretch—he pinpointed where the ring vanished while snapping family photos. I launched a grid search with my Equinox metal detector, a method I’ve mastered across Hollywood Beach and Mandalay Beach. Shifting sands at Oxnard Beach posed a challenge, but after a few passes, a clear signal rang out near Port Hueneme Beach. Scooping fast, I pulled the ring from its sandy hideout, sparking Rigo’s cheers of relief.
Speed was key—Rigo’s fast outreach to davetheringfinder.com beat the tide and rival detectorists, proving how to find a lost ring in the sand starts with prompt action.
How to Find a Lost Ring in the Sand in Ventura? Call Dave Now!
Lost a ring in the sand at Ventura State Beaches, Silverstrand Beach, or Hollywood Beach? Need help at Mandalay Beach, Oxnard Beach, or Port Hueneme Beach? I’m Dave MacDonald, your guide to how to find a lost ring in the sand. Visit davetheringfinder.com or call/text 805-290-5009. Act quick—I’ll recover it!
Lost ring in the sand? Dave MacDonald finds it fast—call 805-290-5009 now!

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Wedding Ring Lost in Sand at Laguna Beach. Found and Happily Returned.

  • from Redondo Beach (California, United States)
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Steve’s Emergency Metal Detecting Service For You if you lost a ring or something precious to you. Please don’t wait until tomorrow, time will work against you, please CALL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, CALL NOW! 310-953-5268

I received a call from Phoebe who had been at the beach a couple of days earlier, and saw a couple searching the sand for something. As a concerned citizen, she wanted to help, and joined with some others in searching for a lost wedding ring. Unfortunately they were unable to find it, so undeterred Phoebe started talking to friends, and neighbors as to how to help the couple find the ring when The Ring Finders was recommended. Phoebe found me on the site and asked if I could help, as the couple was leaving to go home to Nevada that day. I let her know that it would be best to wait until later in the evening so that the crowds would be gone, and allow me free access to area of the loss, which she understood.

When I got there it was dark, and most people had gone home. The area that Phoebe had marked for me was free, so I got over, and began my search. I searched one way out 30 feet with no signal. I then began my search in the other direction, when after 3 passes, I got a strong signal, dug, and in my scoop was a real nice heavy ring. I took a picture and sent it in a text to her, in which she was surprised as I was, that it was still there. She then gave me an address of a friend close by so that I could drop it off, and she was going to mail it back to the couple the next day. I received a thank you from Jose’ when he got his ring back in Nevada.  A great day!

 

Don’t let the County beach cleaning machines take your lost valuable, call as soon as possible! I will work hard, using the most up to date metal detectors, to help you find what you thought might never be found again. I search, Beverly Hills, Hermosa Beach, Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Malibu, Manhattan Beach, Newport Beach, Northridge, Pasadena, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica, Seal Beach, Simi Valley, Thousand Oaks, Torrance, Venice Beach, Zuma Beach, and all parks, yards, gardens, and ponds (to 5 foot depths) in all of Orange County, all of Los Angeles County, Southern California, and Ventura County.

CALL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, CALL NOW! 310-953-5268

 

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Gold Tiffany & CO. Charm Lost Again at Hermosa Beach…Found and Happily Returned

  • from Redondo Beach (California, United States)
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Steve’s Emergency Metal Detecting Service For You if you lost a ring or something precious to you. Please don’t wait until tomorrow, time will work against you, please CALL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, CALL NOW! 310-953-5268

It was just last October when I received a call from Ashley who’s daughter had lost her gold Tiffany & Co. necklace charm in the sand of Torrance Beach. We had a successful search, but I was surprised to get another call for the same charm lost at a different beach. Well, I did not hesitate, but left immediately to recover the lost charm.

When I got there Ashley found me and lead me to their spot to search. She showed me where she thought it might be, and the sifter that someone had loaned them to use for their search, but they were unable to find it. I remembered that the charm was too small for my scoop, and would just fall through the holes back into the sand, so I brought a plastic spoon with very small holes to sift out the charm when it was found. I went over the area she showed me, got a good signal, scooped with my spoon, and after a couple minutes of shaking, there in the bottom was the charm. Ashley was surprised, because they had gone over that area already with the sifter they had with no luck. Remember, If you lose something a second time, don’t feel embarrassed about it, but like Ashley, call me back, and we will find it again!

 

Don’t let the County beach cleaning machines take your lost valuable, call as soon as possible! I will work hard, using the most up to date metal detectors, to help you find what you thought might never be found again. I search, Beverly Hills, Hermosa Beach, Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Malibu, Manhattan Beach, Newport Beach, Northridge, Pasadena, Redondo Beach, Santa Monica, Seal Beach, Simi Valley, Thousand Oaks, Torrance, Venice Beach, Zuma Beach, and all parks, yards, gardens, and ponds (to 5 foot depths) in all of Orange County, all of Los Angeles County, Southern California, and Ventura County.

CALL AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, CALL NOW! 310-953-5268

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Atlantic Beach, NC: Ring Lost Playing Volleyball Found

  • from Emerald Isle (North Carolina, United States)
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Lilly was meeting a few friends from High School at Atlantic Beach.   While playing volleyball,  Lilly was setting the ball and felt her ring slip away.  Many people tried it search with no luck before calling Crystal Coast Ring Finders.   It was seconds after I reached the beach the ring was quickly located.   After showing on lookers how my machine reacted to Lilly’s ring, she was so happy to have the ring her mother gave her back in her possession.

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Rescuing Gideon’s Lost Platinum Wedding Ring: A Sunday Morning Success Story in Carpinteria

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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How to Find a Lost Ring in the Sand in Carpinteria: Dave’s Success
Saturday afternoon, Emily called me in distress: her son-in-law Gideon’s platinum wedding ring was lost in the sand at Carpinteria State Beach. Neck-deep in the ocean while boogie boarding, Gideon watched it slip away as high tide rolled in. As Dave MacDonald Ringfinder at davetheringfinder.com, I’m the expert in how to find a lost ring in the sand in Carpinteria, and I knew time was critical for a swift recovery.
Checking tide tables, I pinpointed a 6 a.m. low tide on Sunday at Carpinteria, 45 minutes from my base. For Gideon and Erica—married under a year and escaping ER stress—this loss stung. I arrived predawn at Carpinteria State Beach, racing the tide. My Minelab Equinox hummed after minutes, signaling a hit. Two scoops into the sand, I pulled out Gideon’s ring, shining bright—a masterclass in how to find a lost ring in the sand in Carpinteria.
Sunrise lit up their joy as Emily, Gideon, and Erica reunited with their treasure, proving timely action wins.
How to Find a Lost Ring in the Sand in Carpinteria? Call Dave!
Lost a ring in the sand at Carpinteria State Beach? I’m Dave MacDonald, your go-to for how to find a lost ring in the sand in Carpinteria. Visit davetheringfinder.com or call/text 805-290-5009. Act fast—I’ll recover it at Carpinteria’s shores!
Lost ring in Carpinteria sand? Dave MacDonald finds it—call 805-290-5009 now!

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