metal detecting for lost ring Tag | The Ring Finders

Metal detecting for a lost ring while playing beach volleyball

  • from Miami (Florida, United States)

If you lost a ring or any type of jewelry, give me a call/text at 305-608-1870.  I have a metal detecting service and can come out and help you find what you’re looking for.
In the photos above I recovered a mens wedding band that was lost 2 days earlier in a beach volleyball court.  He and his friends spent hours looking for it with no luck.  One of them came across my number and I was able to meet him there at night and after a few minutes of searching he was reunited with his lost ring.
If this has happened to you, whether you lost something on the beach, in the water, or in the backyard, don’t hesitate call me.  Check out my over 100 recoveries and stories on my profile page

Lost ring in Backyard

  • from Miami (Florida, United States)

If you’re reading this, you probably lost your ring in your backyard and need somebody with a metal detector to help you find it.  That’s exactly what she did.  She was gardening and later realized her ring was missing.  She called me and I was able to go over and find it in a few minutes.  If you’ve lost your ring or any item in the backyard, at the beach in the water on in the sand, Give me a call/text, Louis, at 305-608-1870 and come right over and help you out.

Lost ring in Layton, Utah: Found

Joe needed to trim some dead branches from the big pine tree in the yard, so of course, he decided to climb the tree. But as he leaped up to grab the lowest branch, he felt his wedding ring slip off his finger. No problem, he thought, how hard can it be to find a big ring in a small lawn? He borrowed a metal detector from a friend and searched the whole area. He found trash, coins, wire, and even a lost fork, but no ring. Then they called me. We arranged for a time to meet, and I started searching through the junk-filled yard with my metal detecting equipment. I found the ring 20 or 30 feet from the tree, in the opposite direction from where we thought the ring would be. When a ring goes flying, it’s hard to guess where it will finally land.