Lost Wedding Band found in River near Calgary/Cochrane by Metal Detecting. In the Wiaparous area.The ring was found in the rapids.The water was very cold but ring was found. It was found on the guys birthday. What a great Birthday gift. He lost it while rafting down the river.
The happy husband
One happy guy
Lost in the Waiparous /Cochrane area
Lost ring, Call Calgary Ring Finders. Give kevin a call you will be glad you did. When he finds your ring for you it will put a big smile on your face and your spouse.He or she will be thrilled with you that you have your weddding ring or other ring back. Call today to get your ring back. Kevin will also find any lost item you may have lost car keys, chains, anything metals. 🙂
Need help locating lost jewelry or other valuable property? I am located in southern France between Marseille and Avignon but will do reasonable travel including Côte d’Azur and Lyon to help you locate your lost treasures. I will respond promptly to requests. This is an area of many tourists with limited time so I understand the need for prompt service. I am equipped to search land or water (up to about 4 ft). Call me at (33) (0)4 86 37 77 17 or cell (33) (0)6 29 83 27 66 or contact me through Larry.Griffith@TheRingFinders.com.
TUNGSTEN WEDDING RING WITH 3 DIAMONDS VALUED AT $3,500
Wedding party after looking for six hours with detector
Grooms wedding band after found
TUNGSTEN WEDDING RING WITH 3 DIAMONDS
Groom
Received a distressed call from a mom about a lost ring in a pond recently. The daughter had been given the ring by someone who had passed away recently. A second ring had been lost about a year and a half ago. Both rings were recovered by James Evans, a member of THE RINGFINDERS METAL DETECTING SERVICE. If you need a metal detectorist, contact me. I hunt in water (up to about 4 feet deep), and on land. I find rings, coins, jewelry, keys and relics. Reward based fee.
a friend of mine was qua ding with his kids and he lost his keys ,and he a janitor so there was 18 keys lost on the trail he drove the quad as i walked in front of him lots of walking tonight over 3 kms of trails lol but we got them all !!!!
hands are dirty got a dinner for 2 at the keg oh yea free food !!!
today i was asked by a lady in parks ville if i would try to find her gold ring with 11 diamonds in it!! as i was just doing a search at the beach she said it was lost last year , she said it might be long gone! but i told her about how heavy gold is compared to other medals,so she brought me to the spot just over buy the bay side inn, i had brought my viper trident over and after about a 3 hour search i got a really good hit ,i started to dig and after digging a 4 foot round wide and about 12 inches deep hole in the sand rocks,i yelled to her and said THERE IT IS !!!! she feel to her knees and stater to cry she told me that her late husband and her were in a fight and she tossed the ring away in the middle of the night that’s why they couldn’t find it it was missing the middle diamond but she was so happy to get it back
it was the most heart felt hug I’ve had in a long time
ps that is why i love to find rings
A family outing at Fox Brook Park, near Brookfield, Wisconsin, turned into an all-hands-on-deck search for a tungsten wedding band belonging to Steven Graetz. Despite the best efforts of friends, the ring eluded discovery in the shallow beach. I was out of the country at the time, but Steven still managed to locate me through The Ring Finder’s website and we made search arrangements soon after I returned.
Steve had a good feel for where he lost his ring, within a 400 square foot area. It was only after a 10-minute grid search the elusive ring evoked a distinctive bark on my Minelab Excalibur Detector. I let Steven extract the heavy love-token from my sieve, whereupon he promptly placed it back on his finger with an ear-to-ear grin on his face.
Steve, I enjoyed meeting you and your delightful family. And thanks for your generous reward. Mission accomplished!
I was contacted last night, via email, regarding a lost tricolored 14K gold wedding band. Apparently while working in the yard, it slipped off. Needless to say he was concerned.
As a Ringfinder, I use the best equipment and found his ring in less than a minute. His wife and son were very impressed at the quick recovery.
They called The Ring Finder Metal Detecting Service member: James Evans 773-206-8476. Available 24/7 Reward based fee + show up fee. If I don’t find it you only pay the show up fee. 
All six rings were wedding bands: two were platinum; two were white gold; and two were yellow gold and all six rings were lost by vacationers near or in the waters of Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
The first lost ring was found on a down hill slope heading toward a very wet marsh area with heavy over growth. It was thought the ring was in the marsh, a thought I did not want to pursue. Just as I was about to give up on the slope and put my boots on to go into the muck my ATPro locked onto the ring’s signal. Many Smiling Faces and words of praise added to the vacationer’s enjoyment.
The second call was from a swimmer who had lost his ring while playing football in the water only minutes after arriving on the Cape for a summer vacation. The vacation did have a rough start, but ended with Smiles.
Five days later a call to help search one of the Cape’s bay side beaches for a lost wedding band resulted in more Smiling Faces for another ball playing vacationer.
The next two rings were returned three days apart. Both calls for help came from a neighboring town’s lifeguard who had also aided in a ring’s return last year. One ring was found in the dry sand very near to a very deep hole a youngster had been digging. Had I been an hour later the ring may have found itself under 18 inches of sand and out of the range of my detector. The second call led me into the surf for another successful search. Both of these returns made for many Smiling Faces.
The sixth ring took a few days to find. It started when all I had to go on was street name near the beach were the ring had slipped off a finger; it was a long shot at best. Three days later I received a phone call from the owner who answered the pertinent questions that would help me focus on the ring’s location. Information that was essential was: location (water or dry sand), time of day, depth of bather at time of loss, and a description of the ring etc. Three hours later I was in the water again and it still took an hour before my Infinium sounded off indicating the ring’s location, retrieval and return to the owner sporting a now Smiling Face.
A word of wisdom I wish to pass along follows: when an object is lost in the water or dry sand the person should stay in the immediate area, have someone get a hand full of coins, bottle caps or pull tabs and mark the spot where the loss happened. Then contact a nearby detectorist to help in the recovery. One worldwide organization that has detectorists that can help is: www.TheRingFinders.com. Since becoming a member of TheRingFinders two years ago I have helped over 30 people that have lost an item. Another source for help could be any local metal detector dealer or club.
Rick Browne
