How to find a lost ring in Minnesota Tag | The Ring Finders

Lost Wedding Ring Recovered Metal Detecting Minnesota Scuba Diving

  • from Twin Cities Metro (Minnesota, United States)

Serena went to a local « swim pond » with her family and some friends. While out in approx. 4 feet of water, a friend threw a ball to her. When she tried to catch it, her ring popped off her finger and she watched it drop into the water. They all searched and couldn’t find it. Serena asked the life guards for help and what she should do. They couldn’t help, so she went online and found theringfinders.com and reached out to me. Metal detecting is not allowed on beaches managed by Three Rivers Park District and I’m very familiar with their rules & policies.  I called a board member of the park and explained the situation. She reached out to the district manager and they approved for me to go in and scuba dive / detect for her ring. Serena knew exactly where she was standing when the ring came off and she pointed out the area to me. It only took a minute or two to recover her ring.

Nice to meet you Serena and truly happy I could help you out.

Congrats –

Darrin

Lost Wedding Ring Recovered Minnesota Metal Detecting

  • from Twin Cities Metro (Minnesota, United States)

Mike lost his wedding band while tossing a ball with his nephew at a local beach. He was in approx. 4 to 5 feet of water and actually watched it drop into the water. He and his family searched the area and couldn’t find the ring. Mike got on his phone and searched how to find a lost ring in the water and theringfinders.com came up. He gave me a call and we set up a search for the next morning. This beach is detected a lot and I knew it would be wise to search as fast as possible, also I knew the beach would be very clean of any other objects. This helps, so I don’t have to remove old trash. Mike thought it was chest deep and I searched for an hour or so with no hits. He thought it must be in deeper water, which requires scuba diving. So, I went back home and got my gear. I searched again and nothing, so I decided to go into the shallower area and I found it in about 2 to 2 1/2 feet of water. Ya just can’t give up the search and you have to expand the area, as I ‘ve learned through years of recoveries. Who knows what happened, all that matters is Mike has his wedding band back where it belongs!

Congrats Mike.

Darrin