Received a text from Richard today about him having lost his gold wedding band in their backyard while doing some spring cleaning. The good news is that he saw the ring flying off his finger as he was moving a log. The bad news was that he mowed the tall grass in hope of better seeing the ring. Everything turn out fine as the ring was found in less than a minute. Another happy camper. Life is good.
I frantically called Dennis today to see if he would be able to help me find my wedding ring at Pt Pleasant Beach. It had come off my finger as I applied sunscreen on my daughter. He was at the beach within the hour and located my ring within 2 mins of beginning his search. Calling Dennis was the best thing I could have done because there was no way it would have been located without him. Thank you so much for finding my ring today Dennis. It means so much to me and my wife that you dropped what you were doing to come assist us today.
Again thank you so much for rushing out to Pt in the middle of your shopping to help us. We are forever grateful.
Brian
I was scheduled to get off work early today. 10 mins before 10:00 am I get message from the “NEXT DOOR” app from a Paul. He asked if I could try and find his wedding ring that he lost in his front or back yard about a year ago. I get there and take 10 mins to get the story and the area to check.
I start in the front, in his flowerbed and my first signal, less than 2 mins, was his wedding ring!
TikTok Video:
https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTR7u2CxA/
I love the quick ones! 
2023 ring count: 12 FTY
4 – Total recoveries FTY
1 – gold & silver ring (1 recovery)
1 – platinum (1 recovery)
1 – tantalum (1 recovery)
1 – gold rings FTY (1 recovery)
5 – silver rings FTY 3 – mixed – copper – tungsten – steel – aluminum – junk rings FTY
“DIG IT ALL, SAVE SOME RINGS & BURY THE DRAMA!”
Thank you for reading my blog, please tell your friends about TheRingFinders.com
I was contacted through Facebook when Sage lost her cellphone at a parking lot near a conservation area in Brighton. The bad news is that she had lost it over a week ago. After exchanging information and Google earth pictures, I headed over and was able to locate her phone in about six inches of snow. The good news, although the screen was cracked, the phone was still working. Even better, within the case of the phone, was her driver’s licence and various credit cards. She was very happy and grateful to be reunited with her phone and cards. Another happy ending.
In the summer, I received a call from Matthew, who lost his wedding ring while playing catch with his young daughter. He threw the ball in the air, and his ring went with it. After searching the entire backyard unsuccessfully, he decided to consult the internet for help and found the Ring Finders website. I searched for over 4 hours without any luck. I promised Matt that I would return the next day to continue the search, which was tough due to lots of rocks and brush. After 2 hours, I located his ring. I almost gave up, but I’m glad I didn’t. As you can tell, Matt was very happy to get his ring back.
The Ring Finders in Oceanside San Diego helped find a lost gold wedding band by using a metal detector. Call Curtis Cox @ 760 889 2751 for a speedy recovery.
Life is a beach for me at least,,And even more so when I get a call from a stranger who needs help finding a lost precious ring on the beach. This couple was visiting my hometown Oceanside when her gold band disappeared into the fluffy sand. They sifted throughout the entire area then googled online some key words that led to my contact info.
Fortunately for them I live block up the street and was there on the beach with a metal detector quickly. Not too long after turning on my metal detector a good signal screamed,,I reached down with just my hand,,,Opened it,,Blew the sand off And their precious ring magically reappeared…! They were thrilled especially being the last day on vacation before heading back home.
“WHO YA GONNA CALL?” CURTIS COX SAN DIEGO METAL DETECTOR SERVICE HERE TO HELP
Testimonial;; In their words,
My husband and I are visiting Oceanside on vacation, enjoying
the beach when we accidentally lost my wedding band in the
sand. After about 30 stressful minutes of looking through the
sand, I looked up near by metal detectors and Curtis’s business
popped up. I called him and he was able to arrive to our location
in less than 20 mins and found my wedding band in less than 2
minutes!!! I am in complete and total aw and appreciate of you
Curtis! You truly saved the day! Thank you!
Neil
Two and a half years ago, Mary was doing some gardening at the retirement accommodation where she lives in Whangarei. Some time after weeding, gardening, and repotting a fern, she noticed her gold wedding ring of some forty years was missing.
Staff members at the time searched through the garden and fern, with no success.
As is often the case, the ring was given up as lost.
Recently on hearing about my recovery service, one of the staff members contacted me to see if there was any chance of finding it.
Mary was apparently sceptical about a recovery given the time that had elapsed though.
Her confidence was boosted when shortly after the enquiry, I successfully recovered a ring lost in a farm paddock that had been missing for an equivalent period of time.
I duly arrived at the accommodation and was met by Mary, who talked me through the loss.
Constantly assessing the different locations I was shown, I shifted them up and down my mental list in order of probability as we went.
After a few further questions, I had a good idea of the likely scenarios that might have led to this lost ring and got kitted up.
A quick reconnaissance sweep of the garden yielded only the usual decomposing nails, bits of brass and plumbing that are the usual background in urban searches.
Molesting the poor fern with the pinpointer was only met with silence from the probe. Cross that one off the list, which meant it wasn’t where it was supposed to be – they rarely are.
I returned to the car to get the ‘big guns’ out, time to get serious.
10 minutes later, in the lawn, a beautiful gold signal sounded in the headphones. I parted the grass and moss and after wiping the surface mud off, there was the shining edge of a ring.
It must have been lost while Mary was gardening then knelt or stepped on, into the soil surface. This would have prevented it from being found by the many searchers and almost certainly saved it from death-by-mower.
I left it there and tapped on the door of the unit.
When Mary came to the door, I simply said, « I’ve got something of yours ».
I let Mary pick it out of the soil where it had fallen two and a half years ago.
Had it not been for a caring staff member who took the initiative to contact me, it would still be lost.
Many rings lay in gardens, lost but not forgotten. Waiting for an experienced Ringfinder…
.
Received a text from Morgan yesterday about her husband Matt having lost his wedding ring the previous day in their yard. Matt was putting things away for the winter when, afterwards, he noticed his ring was gone. To makes matters worst, their yard was full of metal items in the ground and had about 4 inches of fresh snow from the previous day. Headed out and met with Morgan. After the usual questions and orientation, I got metal detecting the yard and within fifteen minutes or so, found the ring. Both Morgan and Matt were very happy and relieved that he was reunited with his ring again. Another happy ending.
