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Expert Tips: How to Find a Lost Ring in Your Yard or Garden in Westlake Village CA

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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Losing a cherished possession like a ring can be distressing, but rest assured, every lost item has the potential to be found. Mary’s heart sank when her ring slipped through the deck’s slats and vanished into a cushion of oak leaves below. With determination and expertise, we embarked on a mission to recover her treasured possession.

Upon arriving at Mary’s deck, safety was our first concern, ensuring no unwelcome guests lurked beneath. After clearing the area, I began a meticulous search with my handheld pinpointer, scouring through the leaves. Just as hope began to wane, a solid tone broke through the silence, leading me to uncover Mary’s lost ring.

For Mary, this ring held immense sentimental value, as it was the sole survivor of a devastating fire that consumed her previous home. While to some, it may just be a ring, to Mary, it symbolized resilience and memories cherished. If you find yourself in a similar predicament, don’t hesitate to reach out. With my expertise in metal detecting services for lost items, I’m here to help you recover what’s rightfully yours. Call or text me at 805-290-5009, and let’s work together to reunite you with your precious belongings.

 

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Expert Tips: How to Find a Lost Ring in the Sand in Carpinteria with Professional Metal Detection Service

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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Escape the heat and enjoy the beach with family—it sounds like the perfect getaway until a little pirate play turns into a frantic search for lost treasures. That’s precisely what happened when Jay’s kids, caught up in their pirate adventure, accidentally misplaced their mom’s precious wedding ring set in the sandy shores of Carpinteria. With emotions running high and the urgency to recover the rings, Jay reached out for professional help.

Equipped with expertise in metal detection, I quickly responded to Jay’s distress call. Platinum rings buried in the sand pose a challenge, but with the right tools and knowledge, they’re not beyond retrieval. Utilizing my trusty equinox metal detector, I began the search, knowing precisely what to listen for. Within minutes, the first ring emerged from the depths, followed shortly by its companion, buried just inches below the surface.

The relief and joy were palpable as the lost rings were safely recovered, sparing the young pirates any trouble and ensuring Mom’s cherished possessions were returned. Remember, in moments of distress, prompt action is key. If you find yourself in a similar situation, whether it’s a lost ring in the sand, water, or grass, don’t hesitate to reach out. Call or text me immediately at 805-290-5009, and let’s work together to reunite you with your precious jewelry.

 

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Lost Phone at Ocean Beach found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Keanna spent the day at the dog beach in Ocean Beach with friends, both human and furry. Sometime during her stay, her phone came up missing. She and her friends sifted through the sand trying to find it, but, we know the results of that effort…..nada. After an online search with her friend Kristen’s phone, The Ring Finders website came up and my info. Kristen contacted me on her phone asking for help. Being early afternoon on a Labor Day weekend, trying to make to their location right away would be almost impossible, so, since they planned on being there for a while, I told them I’d come later in the day when people started to leave the beach and I would actually be able to drive to the beach and find a parking spot. I arrived a bit after sunset and met up with Kristen in the parking lot. We trekked over to the area where the phone was lost, and where I met Keanna and the gang. Maybe a minute went by on my search and I get a fairly deep and large signal on my detector. Not wanting to accidentally damage her phone, I used my pin pointer to probe into the sand for the target. I wasn’t surprised to find her phone, as this was the signal I expected, but, I was surprised that it was 8-10 inches deep. We guessed that with the dogs digging and other activities around the camp that it must have ended up in a hole that got covered. The phone was still up and working, so, a happy Keanna and her friends could head home after a long day at the beach. Pleasure meeting you all and thank you for the reward.

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Lost Ring, Perdido Beach – FOUND!!!

  • from Orange Beach (Alabama, United States)
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Sometimes everything comes together and no matter how lost something is, it’s just bound to be found. That was the case for this young lady on the beach yesterday afternoon who had lost a very important ring. It was already very late after work but I decided to hit the beach anyway. I had already gone to one parking area but after I walked all the way to the water I realized that I left my battery in the car. I walked all the way out and decided that I should head down the beach a bit because of a storm that was on the way. When I got there I decided to turn towards the rain cloud so that if I got caught in the storm, I would have the wind at my back running to the car. All of these things seemed to innocently transpire all to have BrieOcea come running up to me after only about five minutes on the beach. She asked if I was holding a metal detector and she looked hopeful when I told her I was. I asked her if she had lost something and she replied that she had dropped a ring that had been in her family for generations. I told her that I would be glad to take a look and asked her what the ring was made out of and when she lost it. She said it had almost been a week and that she thought it was silver. I think she saw me start to lose some confidence because she quickly assured me that it was a very small area. I asked her a little more about the ring and she said that there was a large black stone with a diamond in it. I made a note to dig everything because while possible, especially on older rings, diamonds are usually not on silver. I started gridding back and forth and it wasn’t long before she came over and said that her boyfriend had called from the condo and told her that we were slightly in the wrong spot. I made the adjustment and went back to the search. I found a coin or two and got my hopes up. Then I got a signal that could be trash but I knew it could also be gold. I went ahead and dug it because of my earlier thoughts about the diamond. I am very glad that I did because I pulled out a beautiful gold ring with a black stone and a diamond in it. When I called her over, she placed it back on her finger and she was just thrilled. She mentioned that she had made up her mind to not worry and let things work themselves out. When I told her the events that led me to her she said God must have sent me her way. Indeed!  I am so very glad that I could help reunite you with such a special ring. 😃

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Lost Diamond Earring found in Calgary

  • from Cochrane (Alberta, Canada)
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Got a call!  Tom’s wife lost a diamond earring when it got caught in a badminton net she was moving. They looked for it without luck. That’s when they called me. Stud earrings are small and hard to find with a standard coil. I swept the second area with my usual coil but found it wouldn’t pick it up. So I swap

ped to my sniper coil and started the search. It didn’t take too long. Key to the success was the fact they knew where and when it was lost.

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Ring lost at La Jolla Shores found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Annabelle was at La Jolla Shores surfing when, while ducking under an incoming wave, her hard earned graduation ring popped off her finger and plunged in the waist deep surf. After an online search, Annabelle’s mother Ginny, called me about an hour and half later to see if I could help. Do beaches eat rings? Sure I could! At least I would give it the old college try! Surf hunts are never easy, and with a storm southwest of us causing some bigger surf, this was going to be an extra challenge. I picked 11:30pm as a time to meet, as low tide was going to be coming up at 1:15am. Annabelle lost her ring about and hour and fifteen minutes from +5.9 high tide, so, with a -.01 low tide coming up, the ring should only be in very shallow water or wet sand. I met with Ginny, Annabelle, and her two brothers on time and we proceeded to the search area. As I suspected, the surf was not going to cooperate. Rouge waves kept blasting up the wet sand wiping out my grid marks, and after a half hour and a few tries going from beach to breakers, I gave up on that plan and tried running parallel to the shore where I was able to take some bearings from lights off in the distance to help keep me on a straight line. After another 15 minutes and not finding a single non-ferrous target all night, I got a nice solid 10 on my Equinox in ankle deep water. One scoop later, and I see a nice looking ring in the basket. I walked over to Annabelle and Ginny and asked if this was THE ONE. Annabelle picked up the ring in relief, joy, and disbelief. A pleasure to meet you all, and thank you for the reward.

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White gold Wedding Band ring lost at Oleta Park , Florida… found and returned to the owner

  • from North Miami Beach (Florida, United States)
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I got a call to find a white gold wedding band by a man. he wanted to wait to go to find it. I thought that it was ok to wait. Due to bad weather conditions and the fact that it was a state park. He was reviewing his videos of his  outing at the park to see exactly where he lost it. he changed the search location slightly by one exit . Then back again to the original. I then found it after about 10 minutes of searching . I was soo happy That I was able to find his wedding band.

 

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Expert Tips: How to Find a Lost Wedding Ring in the Sand in Ventura CA

  • from Santa Barbara (California, United States)
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Losing a wedding ring can turn a joyful occasion into a frantic search, especially when it’s only been a few days since saying “I do.” Karin’s distress was evident when she reached out to me, seeking assistance in locating her lost wedding ring at a Ventura beach near Marina Park. With just eight days of marriage under her belt, the sentimental value of the ring was immeasurable, and the urgency to recover it was palpable.

Upon arrival at the beach, I scoured the area for any potential markers left by Karin. While bird feathers initially caught my attention, they turned out to be a common sight, seemingly placed by numerous beachgoers. Undeterred, I persisted, meticulously searching through sand and debris. After encountering several bottle caps, crusty pennies, and bits of foil, a promising signal from my Equinox 800 metal detector emerged—a solid indication of Karin’s lost ring.

With the ring safely secured in my pocket, I awaited Karin’s arrival. Upon meeting her and confirming the ring’s description, I delivered the long-awaited news—a moment of pure joy as Karin was reunited with her cherished wedding ring, restoring a sense of happiness to her week-old marriage.

If you find yourself in a similar predicament, don’t hesitate to reach out. Time is of the essence when it comes to retrieving lost rings. Call or text me at 805-290-5009, and let’s work together to ensure your precious jewelry is safely returned to you.

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Ring lost in Mission Bay found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Cynthia and her husband Juan were cooling off in the waters of Mission Bay. Cynthia’s ring was bothering her finger, and when she adjusted it, it came off and sunk into waist deep water. Try as they might, they couldn’t find it. An online search brought them to TheRingFinders.com website and my contact info. We arranged to meet an hour before the afternoon low tide at 1pm, which should be low enough to where the ring might be just in the wet sand instead of waist deep water. That makes searching much easier. I arrived a bit early and a short time later Cynthia and Juan arrived and found me down by the water. They directed me to the search area and I proceeded to start a grid pattern from lower slope out into thigh deep water. Some time, and lot’s of good sounding junk targets later, still no ring. Being a hot Sunday afternoon, there were lots of other people and children playing in that area too, so, it could be I may have missed it in dodging around them. I then started a grid 90 degrees from my last one. I started up on the slope and worked my way into the water. In ankle deep water, I got a sweet sounding 11 on my Equinox, sifted the sand out of the scoop, and saw Cynthia’s beautiful ring in the bottom. I looked over to where they were sitting, gave them thumbs up, and held up her ring in triumph. An emotional Cynthia fell into her husband’s arms, people on the beach were amazed, and I ended up answering many questions about our service. Cynthia and Juan were high school sweethearts, so, it was wonderful to help continue the ring’s story for them. A pleasure to meet you both, and thank you for the reward.

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Ring lost in Ocean Beach found

  • from La Jolla (California, United States)
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Montague contacted me about a ring his wife lost in the water at Ocean Beach. She had been in waist deep water holding their daughter when her family heirloom rose gold ring slipped off and into the surf. In looking at the tide chart, Montague agreed to meet me there at 1am for the low tide and a better shot at finding the ring. Being Saturday night, there was still lots of people partying and parking was still a problem, but, we eventually met and proceeded to the search area. Running a grid pattern from lower slope into knee deep water didn’t produce the ring, so, after re-evaluating where she was probably standing, I moved higher up on the slope. After a few more passes, I got a much higher reading than a rose gold ring should produce, but, I like to remove all targets to reduce the chance of them masking the signal I expect to receive. I scooped down, and pulled up a ring, but, as I suspected, it was a silver ring. Well, it turns out that was a second ring that she dropped into the water! Another search of the immediate area produced the nice low tone that I was hoping to hear, and the rose gold ring was in my scoop. A happy Montague now got to head home and bring the good news with him. A pleasure to meet you Montague and thank you for the reward.

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