Water Recovery for Lost Heirloom Gold Ring in Oklahoma
This couple was enjoying a day of swimming with friends at a private lake in central Oklahoma when a treasured family heirloom slipped from her finger and disappeared beneath the water. The gold ring had been passed down through several generations, making its sentimental value impossible to replace.
After the ring was lost, family and friends organized a search party and spent hours trying to recover it, but despite their best efforts, the ring remained hidden beneath the sandy lake bottom.
Later that day, they found my metal detecting recovery service online and reached out for help. After a brief phone conversation, we discussed the circumstances of the loss, developed a search strategy, and scheduled a time to meet at the lake.
Fortunately, it didn’t take long to locate the missing jewelry. Not only was I able to recover the heirloom gold ring, but I also found its accompanying promise ring nearby.
There’s nothing quite like seeing the relief and joy on someone’s face when a cherished possession is returned. Whether it’s an heirloom that’s been in the family for generations or a wedding ring with irreplaceable memories attached to it, helping people recover these special items is by far the most rewarding part of what I do.
If you or someone you know has lost a ring, piece of jewelry, money, keys, or another valuable item, don’t give up hope. I provide professional metal detecting recovery services for lost items on land and in the water. Feel free to contact me—I would be honored to help reunite you with your lost treasure.
This recovery took place at a private lake in central Oklahoma.













Nick contacted me and said that his wife had lost her wedding band while preparing a raised plant bed, but she wasn’t sure which one. He and his wife has a matching tungsten carbide band set. The first bed I checked had a good signal, but it turned out to be a larger deep signal. The second bed was larger in size, but all of them had galvanized metal sheeting for the side walls. That was a problem, but I managed to work around it. In the second bed I found a signal that was showing a 30 on the Manticore, but was close to the metal side wall so that number may have been skewed. That 30 on the Manticore turned out to be her ring. It was about four inches deep. The total seach time was only about twelve minutes.



