Lost ring Dana point Tag | The Ring Finders

Gold Wedding Band Lost in Surf at Salt Creek Beach, Dana Point, CA. Found and Returned

  • from Newport Beach (California, United States)


Don’t waste your time renting or buying a cheap metal detector. If you don’t have any experience operating one, it could be very frustrating. Let me come to you with the best equipment available and experience for recovering all types of sentimental keepsakes. Stan the Metal Detector Man.. Mobile metal detecting service .. 949-500-2136

Hailee called me asking for help find her husband’s gold wedding ring. They were at Salt Creek Beach, Dana Point, CA. While throwing a football at high tide in ankle deep water his ring slipped off his finger into the surf, disappearing immediately .

After discussing what had happened and it had been the day before calling me. I determined it was possible to find it at the next low tide. Hailee was not able to meet me at the location which was not a problem. She sent me photos with good land marks in the background.

The next low tide I was at the location and the ring showed up almost exactly where she described the spot.

She picked the ring up later that evening with the intention of surprising her husband that night. Awesome recovery and a very nice lady.

I’m ready to help you find your missing metal item lost at the beach, yard, park or in the water. Also I have been able to recover jewelry in cars, homes or other places where a metal detector can’t be used using endoscopes and other search tools.

“I WILL TRY ANYWHERE “ call or text for help or information .. Stan the Metal Detector Man.. 949-500-2136

 

Lost Platinum Wedding Band .. Dana Point, CA. .. Found in Tot Lot

  • from Newport Beach (California, United States)

Mike had walked to a neighborhood park with his young son. While they were at the kids play area he noticed his platinum wedding band missing from his finger. The last time he remembered seeing his ring was at the house.
That night he returned to the swings which had wood chips on the ground. He thought that using a flashlight while raking through the ground cover might give him a glimpse of the ring. There still was a chance that his ring may have slipped off anywhere between the house and the park.
After discussing the details of the loss, I could only offer to search the places where the ring could be hiding. The most likely would be the child’s swing area where he was the most active.
Mike met me at the park early the next morning and it didn’t take long to get a nice low tone signal that turned out to be Mike’s platinum ring. I took a few minutes to show Mike how the detector works by digging a few coins in the same area.
I had high hopes that the ring would be in the swing area. I can recall at least 5 other rings recovered at swing sets. It has become easier to determine where a ring was lost after hearing many lost ring stories. Still, you never know unless you try.