how to find a lost ring Tag | Page 22 of 120 | The Ring Finders

Platinum Engagement Ring Lost at High Tide, Found and Returned North Myrtle Beach SC

  • from North Myrtle Beach (South Carolina, United States)
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I got a call from Ashley about 8:15 pm saying she had lost her engagement ring between 8th Ave and 10th Ave South and wanted to know if I could help. First thing I asked her was if she could narrow the distance down some, 2 blocks is a large search area. She narrowed down to around 9th Ave S. I then asked what time and how deep she was in the water. She said between 5-5:30 and ankle. Perfect, she was right at high tide. I told her I could be there in 15 minutes.

When I got to their rental and got out of the car, she met me in the driveway. She told me that a friend suggested she call Donnie, who he had worked for. I told her that Donnie was my son-in-law and had helped me before. Ashley and her finance, Cole walked me out to the beach and out to where Donnie was detecting. I told Donnie that Ashley had called me, but this was his search. We agreed that we’d split the beach in half and I’d go north and he’d take south. He had already done a north/south grid search down the slope, which cut out a lot of the area. I started an east/west search from his last grid line out to about thigh deep. After just a few minutes, I got a solid 10 VDI on the Equinox 800 which is what a platinum ring would show up as. When I met up with Donnie on the beach, he also had one of my granddaughters, Maris with him. When I started digging the target she came over with a flashlight. I got the target out of the hole and spread the sand out on the beach. I asked her for the flashlight, and then realized it was a pinpointer. I stuck the pinpointer in the sand looking for the target. As I found the target and pushed the ring out of the sand, Maris said “There it is!!”  This was her first ring recovery. She was so excited you’d think it was her ring we found. I gave the ring to Donnie to surprise Ashley when we got back to the rental. He got her, she was very happy. At some point she told me that they were getting married Sept 6th.

Ashley – Thank you for calling me, glad I could help!

Jim

   

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Expert Tips for Recovering Lost Rings: Point Dume Malibu Beach Edition

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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Lost your precious ring amidst the sands of Malibu’s Point Dume? Fear not, for expert assistance is at hand. James’s recent call seeking aid for his wife’s lost wedding ring sparked a mission of retrieval, highlighting the importance of prompt action in such situations.

Malibu’s bustling beaches on a Saturday afternoon present a challenge in themselves, but armed with determination and advanced metal detection technology, the recovery process began. Divine intervention secured a parking spot close to the search area, where James eagerly awaited assistance.

Equipped with the precision of the Equinox 900 metal detector, the hunt commenced. Despite the clutter of metal trash, a distinctive tone signaled a breakthrough. Delving into the depths of the sand, the gleam of the lost ring emerged, igniting cheers of joy from all present.

The elation of returning a lost ring is unmatched, evoking a sense of triumph and gratitude. Every recovery is a testament to the power of expertise and the value of swift action.

Don’t let your lost ring linger in the sands any longer than necessary. Reach out immediately for professional assistance in retrieval. Time, tides, and fellow beachgoers are not on your side. Contact us at 805-290-5009 to devise a plan for ring recovery, ensuring the best chance of a successful reunion.

 

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2nd LOST CLASS RING FROM WHITE LAKE, NC…….. RETURNED!!!!!!!

  • from Fayetteville (North Carolina, United States)
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While metal detecting I found not one but two class rings about 30 feet apart. After getting home, I was able to find the owner to one and the brother to the owner of the other. I was able to get them to agree to mee up with me at the same time and do a “DOUBLE CLASS RING RETURN”. I have never done a double ring return before and it was AWESOME!!!!

I love being able to reunite a lost item back to their original owner who thought they would NEVER see it again!!!

This ring belonged to a girl named Nanda and she lost her ring 6 years ago! She was devastated and heartbroken! Today, in her own words…. “YOU MADE MY LIFE, NOT MY DAY, MY WHOLE LIFE” You just can’t beat this feeling of returning a lost item!

TIKTOK:

@sgt_whitey

DOUBLE CLASS RING RETURN! @xpmetaldetectors @BLU3 @SCUBAPRO @xpmetaldetectors 🇫🇷 #xpfinds #gold #classring #returned #manonfire #fyp #fypシ #firyoupage #viral #foryou

♬ Man On Fire – Oh The Larceny

 

 

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LOST GOLD WEDDING RING IN LE GRANGE, NC…….. FOUND!!!!!!!!

  • from Fayetteville (North Carolina, United States)
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Got a call to help a lady find her ring! After my two class ring returns I drove to her place. Got the details and 10-15 mins later her ring was back on her finger!!
TIKTOK:
https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZPRWVHy1D/
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Wedding Band and Engagement Ring Lost in the Ocean at Cherry Grove SC

  • from North Myrtle Beach (South Carolina, United States)
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About 8 p.m. on Sunday, Aug 6th, I got a text with a picture from Ariel. The text said, “My daughter lost this ring today, in the ocean right in front of 53rd N Myrtle Beach. She also lost her wedding ring which goes with this but she is more concerned with the engagement ring.” I didn’t see the text until about 3 hours later, and responded asking what time and how deep she was. Ariel responded back saying, “It was high tide, around 12:30-1:00 pm. She was waist deep. There is a walk through at 53rd street and we were to the right about 100 feet.” I did a quick check of the tide tables and saw the next low tide was around 6:30 am Monday. I texted Ariel asking if there was a chance that someone could meet me in the morning around 7 am to show me the area. She responded “Absolutely, see you at 7.”

I got there a little early Monday morning and texted Ariel that I was there. I then marked off about a 100 feet and started an east/west grid search. Shortly after that Ariel, her husband Dan, and her daughter Hailey and her husband Justin showed up. I learned the wedding band and engagement were White Gold. This told me I was looking for a low number on the Equinox 800. Combined, they had done everything right. They had used a stationary landmark higher on the beach to mark where Hailey had lost her rings. I repositioned myself another 30 plus feet down the beach and started another grid search. Not too long after that, I got an iffy signal that would occasionally hit a 5. Ok, that’s what I was looking for. I dug a couple of scoops and got the target out of the sand. Earlier, Hailey had explained what the wedding band looked like. After spreading the sand out with my hands, I saw Hailey’s wedding band. They had moved down the beach and came running when I held Hailey’s ring up in the air and called her name. One ring found with one to go. I searched in a 10X10 foot square in and around the hole I dug to find the wedding band with negative results. My thinking was if both rings came off together, then both rings should be within a foot of each other. By now I was losing the tide, so I called Matt Fry, TRF Myrtle Beach and asked if he’d like to help later that afternoon. He didn’t hesitate to lend a hand.

Matt and I both showed up about 5 pm that afternoon ready to find the engagement ring. We split the area in half, he went north and I went south. We’d been out there a while, when a couple of buddies, who were out metal detecting the beach, stopped and joined in on the search. Now there were 4 guys with 3 different metal detectors searching from above the high tide line out to about knee deep and from north to south. We were grid searching, overlapping, and basically searching the entire beach for more than an hour with absolutely no luck. Again, the tide had changed so we called it a night. The 4 of us stood out there trying to figure out what could have happened to the approximate size 3 engagement ring with a pretty good size diamond on it.

I had a hard time letting this one go, so I text Ariel telling her that I wanted to try a different machine, my White’s PI and look again Tuesday evening at around 7 pm. I had another ring search pop up that I thought I could find quickly and still be at Hailey’s spot to search. Things don’t always work out as planned so I rescheduled Hailey’s search for 7 am on Wednesday. Wednesday morning I got there and got the area confused. I grid searched south of the area which worked out because the currents on Sunday, the day of the loss, were running to the south. Ariel showed up just as I was finished and showed me the right area. So I made another trip out with the PI on Wednesday evening and did another grid search and still wasn’t able to find the engagement ring. I just don’t have an answer as to what may have happened to Hailey’s engagement ring.

Hailey – I’m really sorry I couldn’t get both rings back to you but thank you for trusting me to try.

Jim

   

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Wedding Ring Lost While Playing Volleyball! Woodcroft Community, Edmonton.

  • from Edmonton (Alberta, Canada)
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Chris called requesting my service to search for his wedding ring which he just lost while playing Volleyball, I arrived at the court and meet Chris, he showed me the court where he was playing in. His gut feeling was the ring was in the middle of the court,  I quickly search the area but the ring was not there I told Chris the ring has to be on the other side of the net I moved to the other side of the court and bang I hear the tone I was looking for and there was his ring.

Chris was very happy to have his ring back on his finger, I also would like to thank my past client Mitchell for referring Chris to me thank you.

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Lost ring in the lagoon, Ortley Beach NJ, recovered by Edward Trapper NJ Ring Finder

  • from Lavallette (New Jersey, United States)
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Caroline contacted me about a ring that slipped between the boards on her dock, and landed on the bottom of her lagoon. She said it was about 2 years ago, and wondered if I was able to recover it. I asked her some questions, and determined that I needed to come out and confirm a few things before agreeing to do the search. We decided it was worth a try, and I would attempt ASAP. After 2 weeks we met at the house, and i suited up and got into the water. It was just workable at a depth of 5 1/2′. I searched for about 45 min and not one signal that even sounded close to a ring. She told me to give up, but I wont quit, knowing the ring had to be there someplace. I worked out past the dock about 2′ where I got a solid tone that I knew was the ring. I had to put on a weight belt once I started to dig, and that didn’t work so good either. I decided to drag the ring back under the dock where it would be much easier to work. That took another 30 min. and FINALLY the ring was in my scoop. Unfortunately Caroline had to leave, so she was reunited with the ring at a later date. I guess the prop wash over the years pushed the ring out to where it was located.     

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Lost necklace in the sand, Beach Haven NJ LBI recovered by Edward Trapper NJ Ring Finder

  • from Lavallette (New Jersey, United States)
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Hannah called about her necklace that disappeared into the sand the day before, when they were enjoying a nice day at the beach. They were in Beach Haven on LBI, and I told her I would be there ASAP. When I arrived we talked a bit about the situation, then headed right up to the beach. She was pretty sure of the location due to the fact there were a few good landmarks close by. Prior to my arrival she had also boxed out the area, which is always a great help. I turned on the machine and they walked up to the bench on the dune crossover. I think they had just sat down when I held up her beautiful necklace and pendant. Gotta love when your clients have a really good location to start the search. thanks Hannah, it was a pleasure.

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Mastering the Waves: Recovering Lost Rings with Professional Metal Detection Expertise at Point Dume Malibu CA

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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Sunday evening brought a distress call from a young man who found himself a victim of the relentless shore break, losing his cherished wedding band to the powerful force of a crashing wave. With the unpredictable nature of the beach in mind, we meticulously planned our recovery efforts to align with the shifting tides for optimal conditions.

Gridding the area initially yielded no results, as the relentless ebb and flow of the sand and waves mirrored a turbulent washing machine. Fate intervened when technical difficulties forced me to rely solely on machine audio against the backdrop of crashing waves. Undeterred, we expanded our search radius in one final attempt to salvage the lost ring.

A promising signal on the Equinox 900 ignited a renewed sense of hope amidst the crashing waves. Despite the relentless onslaught of water, determination prevailed as I battled against the elements to retrieve the elusive target. With each scoop, the tension mounted until, at last, the glimmer of the lost ring emerged from the depths of the sand, triumphantly reclaimed from the grasp of the ocean’s fury.

If you find yourself in a similar predicament, do not hesitate to reach out for professional assistance. Time is of the essence, as the elements and other beachgoers pose a threat to the swift recovery of your lost ring. Contact us at 805-290-5009 to initiate a plan for retrieval, ensuring your precious possession remains in your hands and not lost to the sea.

If you have lost a ring don’t hesitate to call or text at 805-290-5009 as time is not on our side as the elements or others may get it first leaving you empty handed.

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Expert Tips for Recovering Lost Rings: A Beachside Miracle at Ventura State Beaches Rincon

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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On an early Sunday morning, a disheartened young man reached out to me, recounting the unfortunate loss of his wife’s wedding ring amidst the sandy shores and waist-deep waters of the beach. Despite their exhaustive search efforts and the aid of a metal detector, the elusive ring remained out of reach. Determined to assist, I scheduled a recovery mission for Ventura State Beaches Monday morning at 5 am, banking on favorable low tide conditions.

Familiar with the beach’s terrain, I strategized the search, mindful of the minimal slope and hoping the ring hadn’t ventured too far into the water. With the precision of my new Equinox 900 metal detector, I meticulously combed the area in a grid pattern, patiently sifting through the sand for any promising signals.

After 45 minutes of relentless searching, a distinct 28-29 signal pierced through the quiet morning air. With bated breath, I dug deep, retrieving the gleaming treasure from its sandy resting place, a beacon of hope amid the vast expanse of beach.

If you’ve experienced a similar loss of a ring or precious jewelry, don’t delay in seeking assistance. Contact me at 805-290-5009, and together, we’ll swiftly devise a plan for recovery. Time is of the essence, with the elements and other beachgoers posing a threat to the retrieval of your cherished possession. Trust in the expertise of a metal detector expert to ensure a successful reunion with your lost ring.

If you have lost a ring or other piece of jewelry don’t hesitate and call or text me at 805-290-5009 so I can quickly make a plan to get your ring back to you. Time is not on our side as the elements and other folks may get to it first.

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