lost ring Tag | Page 11 of 152 | The Ring Finders

Lost keys recovered metal detecting Minnesota

  • from Twin Cities Metro (Minnesota, United States)

Lost keys while walking dog in local field. www.theringfinders.com

Glad I could help out!!

Darrin

Lost Wedding Ring recovered Victoria B.C.

  • from Victoria (British Columbia, Canada)
Contact:

 

 

 

 

After a day of gardening Greg discovered his wedding ring was gone. He searched and searched but no luck.
Greg reached out to me and we arranged a search the next day. Using my new Minelab Mantacore with the 9″ coil we struck Gold. I so love my job.

2024 Has Been a Awesome Year for Finding Rings & Jewelry

  • from Dallas (Texas, United States)
Contact:

Hello Everyone,  sorry we have not had time to post any new videos or updates because we have been so BUSY FINDING RINGS.

So if you NEED our SERVICES we are Ready and Able to search for yur Lost Item.

Give us a call … 972-523-4447 or email at don.wilson@theringfinders.com

Thanks Everyone,

Don & Ellen Wilson

150  miles around Dallas area Ring Finder

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Ventnor NJ Lost Wedding Band Found by Ring Finders South Jersey John Favano

  • from North Wildwood (New Jersey, United States)

Lost a ring?

Don’t wait to call!

215-850-0188

Ventnor, NJ beachgoers know the joy of a day by the ocean, soaking up the sun and enjoying activities like a friendly game of catch. But for Doug, a fun day at the beach almost took a disastrous turn when his ring flew off while he was catching a football. Luckily, the story has a happy ending, thanks to the help of the Ring Finders South Jersey.

Watch the happiness on YouTube!

Doug was enjoying his time in Ventnor NJ, soaking up the sun and having a catch on the beach. But when Doug went to catch the football, disaster struck – his ring slipped off his finger and flew into the ocean. Allie quickly reached out to me for help finding the lost ring.

After asking a few questions to pinpoint the location, I began his search. After searching one area, Doug realized he was over a little further, and soon after, the metal detector picked up a great sounding signal. With a few digs, out popped the ring!

Doug and Allie were overjoyed to be reunited with the ring, and they could continue enjoying their time in Ventnor NJ. If you ever find yourself in a similar situation, don’t hesitate to reach out to me who specializes in finding lost items on the beach.

Follow me on Facebook to see more heartwarming stories of lost rings found on the beach

Lost Ring Recovered Minnesota Metal Detecting

  • from Twin Cities Metro (Minnesota, United States)

Raj lost his gold heirloom ring while playing volleyball at a local park.

www.theringfinders.com

Glad I could help out !!

Darrin

Four Rings Lost On The Beach In Ocean City Maryland/Found

  • from Lewes (Delaware, United States)
Contact:

On 06/10/2024, I was contacted by Angie regarding four rings that she had lost on the beach at 94th street in Ocean City, Maryland. Angie had placed all four of her rings in the pocket of her shorts for safe keeping while she went swimming. After swimming, Angie picked up her shorts at which time all four rings fell out of the pocket of her shorts into the sand. I met Angie at the beach at which time she guided me to the area of where she had lost her rings. The four rings were found all in the same area and returned to Angie.

Lost Platinum Wedding Band… found in Iowa City, Iowa

Contact:

I received a call today from a guy named Cameron who lost his platinum wedding band while gardening in above ground planters. I put my small coil on the CTX and found the ring in around 15 minutes.

Wedding ring Found AGAIN at Carpinteria State Beach

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
Lost Ring in the sand Recovery at Carpinteria State Beach and Beyond – Dave MacDonald at DaveTheRingFinder.com
Lost a ring at Carpinteria State Beach, Rincon Beach Park, Loon Point Beach, Summerland Beach, La Conchita Beach, Bates Beach, Rincon Beach, Faria Beach, Emma Wood Beach, or Santa Claus Beach? Don’t waste time—call or text Dave MacDonald, your expert Ringfinder for lost ring recovery, at 805-290-5009 or visit davetheringfinder.com. I’ll get your ring back fast, whether it’s in the sand, water, dirt, or grass!
Nearly two years ago, I helped a client recover her rings at Carpinteria State Beach after they fell while she moved her chair during a camping trip. After every recovery, I wish folks well and jokingly say I hope not to see them again—at least not for lost jewelry! Fast forward to today, and that same client called me from almost the exact spot at Carpinteria State Beach. This time, her young son was the culprit. She’d set her rings on a small table to apply sunscreen, and he grabbed them to bring to her—only to drop one in the sand.
Two years back, she’d spent hours with a rented metal detector, fumbling to find her rings. Not this time—she knew to call me, Dave MacDonald, at 805-290-5009 right away. We shared a laugh about her repeat business, and I promised to be there within the hour for another lost ring recovery at Carpinteria State Beach. I arrived, gridded the area with my Minelab Manticore, and in just three minutes, her ring was back in my ckg scoop—safe and sound! She asked me to skip her photo in this blog since she’s my first repeat customer. I told her it’s always good to have a friend in the ring recovery game for spots like Rincon Beach Park or Summerland Beach—just in case!
For lost ring recovery at Carpinteria State Beach, Rincon Beach Park, Loon Point Beach, Summerland Beach, La Conchita Beach, Bates Beach, Rincon Beach, Faria Beach, Emma Wood Beach, or Santa Claus Beach, I’m your top choice. Dave MacDonald at davetheringfinder.com is retired and ready to help 24/7—whether your ring’s lost in the sand at Santa Claus Beach, the water at Emma Wood Beach, or the grass near Bates Beach. Don’t bother with rentals—call or text me at 805-290-5009 now, and I’ll recover your jewelry fast!

 

Lost Ring Recovered in North Dakota.

  • from Chisago City (Minnesota, United States)

On Wednesday, July 17, I received a text wanting to know if I traveled to a very distant location. I told them that I didn’t know for sure, I would have to look on a map. This was a request from a fellow coworker of a family member. So, I told them that I would do it. I took off and made it to the location by 7:00 PM. my concern was to have enough daylight to make things a little easier.

They had told me that the caller’s husband had been concerned about losing his ring, so he took it off and put it in a compartment on his jet ski.  As you know that non-moving jet skis have a little stability issue and was pushing off from a dock and the jet ski rolled over. The compartment that held the ring popped open and the ring fell out. While it was a terrible incident, it was a blessing that it happened in a location that was only in 3 1/2 feet of water.

I went into the water at the location described and as you can imagine a boat launch that has been in operation for many, many years had debris from those years. A bottle cap or pull-tabs here and there, fishing weights, boat trailer parts and the many other items that you would think would be associated with well used boat launch. It was a much more difficult hunt then what I was thinking. The things that were going right were that the location was a small area, and the water was shallow in that location. There was small and medium size cobble or round rocks on the bottom that was making scooping a signal very difficult. What I was thinking was going to be a 30-40 minute turned into a 2-hour recovery.

I had brought 2 detectors with me, a Minelab Equinox 900 with a 10-inch coil, and a Garrett AT Pro with a small D coil. After hunting for an hour and a half, I decided to switch over to the AT Pro to help discriminate the different targets.  This move was my saving grace. It allowed me much more control over the targets and pinpointing those targets was key.   After about another 30 minutes I found the ring. What a beautiful sight it was to see it in my scoop.  A white gold men’s wedding band, just like described.

Another Happy ending.

Turns out – I guess I do go out that far after all, who knew….

Happy reunion

I had to sneak into one photo.

OK it was a 5  1/2 hour drive one way.

I also have a God daughter that lived along the route, and I could make nervous that I was checking on her.

Life is so good.

 

 

 

 

How to find a lost ring in the sand at 3rd Beach, Stanley Park.

  • from Vancouver (British Columbia, Canada)

If you have lost a cherished keepsake at the beach or park, don’t wait until it’s too late! Call ASAP 24/7  778-838-3463

 

I received a text message this morning from a young lady who said her husband had lost his ring at third beach in Stanley Park, this time of year these beaches get detected on a regular basis, day and night. My first question was, did you lose it by a log? his reply was no it was closer to the seawall, which is a great thing, because most people detect all around the logs.

This gave me hope I cook the set up a time to meet at the beach and I did a little rescheduling for another search that was at least an hour and a half drive away from where this young man had lost his ring. I knew I had to go to this one first due to the high traffic area he lost it in.

After meeting the young man at the beach and hearing the story on how the ring was put on a chair, then the chair was moved a few feet over, it wasn’t until later he realized his ring was gone. Good luck, trying to find it in a desert of sand. His wife went home and found me online and text me for help, the rest was history. Fortunately, they marked the area and the search took less than a minute to find his beautiful ring and that wonderful smile. I love my job.!!!!

 

 

If you’ve lost something don’t wait until it’s too late. Call ASAP 24/7    Call 778-838-346

https://youtu.be/kJFTWgifb5Y

https://youtu.be/kJFTWgifb5Y