Lost gold wedding ring, FOUND! Cape May, NJ By Ring Finders Cape May TAG Jeffrey Laag
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Received a late night text from a gentleman that lost his 14k gold wedding ring on “BALD HEAD ISLAND” on the east beach side where it meets south beach in the “tide pool” while playing with his family.
They were leaving at noon today to head back to Raleigh, so time was of the essence!
I drive down at midnight last night and hit Oak Island for about an hour and a half where a young lady had lost her wedding ring. I didn’t find her’s so I loaded up and made it to Southport ferry for the 6:00 ride over to Bald Head Island. I arrive at 6:30, was picked up by 6:45.
We headed to the opposite side of the island and walked out to the spot. The tide pool has a drop off that goes down to about 7-8 feet and if it was in there I would’ve had to come back to find it with my NEMO/NOMAD MINI.
About an hour later and ONLY getting two signals, I come up with his 14k gold wedding ring!
Happy husband and I’m sure a happy wife too! Now they can go home from vacation with a story and a priceless treasure back where it belongs!
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Ring count for 2025: 127 (21 – recoveries)
GOLD – 22 (13 – recoveries)
GOLD/SILVER – 2 (2 – recoveries)
PLATNIUM – 3 (3 – recoveries)
SILVER – 33 (3 – recoveries)
VINTAGE – 2
JUNK – 66
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North Topsail Beach, NC By Crystal Coast Ring Finders
Steve was spending some time in the ocean during a typical hot Summer North Carolina day. He mentioned he was swimming in about chest deep waters, jumping in the waves. A large wave hit him and he felt his ring was gone!
Steve called me just after low tide that same day and I arrived the following day to search. I found another man’s white gold band, in the ocean, a few miles away about an hour before. I started my search parallel with the shoreline working my way out into the deeper water. After finding nothing but a couple of pieces of trash, I started a vertical search. After just a couple of passes, I got a good signal. I was disappointed when I dug up a pop can tab. A few steps later in the water, my machine displayed the very same target identification. This time it was Stephen’s white gold wedding band! I walked to shore and took some pictures. Steve was about to go out with family for pizza and I sent him the photo thinking they had already left. A large number of family members and Steve and his wife poured out onto the beach with surprise and joy!
#northtopsailbeach, #thecrystalcoast, #crystalcoastringfinders, #northtopsailbeachnc


NORTH TOPSAIL, NC By: Crystal Coast Ring Finders
I was taking advantage of the calm Atlantic Ocean waves by metal detecting the waist deep waters of Emerald Isle, NC. My phone, in it’s waterproof case, rang and I came out of the water to return the call. Jeff informed me his wife Kim had lost 2 of her rings on the beach about an hour away from my current location. I told Jeff I would load up the truck and head that way as soon as possible.
Upon arrival, Kim & Jeff informed me she was spending the day at the beach and removed her rings to apply sunscreen to the kids. She became distracted and wasn’t sure where she placed them but feels they were on the beach blanket. It wasn’t until she returned home to shower that she noticed her rings were missing. Kim went back to the location and tried to search and found the area (because of a dead crab nearby). Kim was unable to dig out the rings from the sand. Marking the location was very important as I started to grid search the area and after one pass, I turned to start a second search line, and my metal detector sounded off very loudly. I looked up at Jeff & Kim and smiled. I was almost certain I had found them under the sand. My pinpointer confirmed the location and I used my hand to scoop the rings to the surface. Kim came a running after spotting the large cigar style ring.
#northtopsailnc, #crystalcoastnc , #topsailisland,
I was referred by fellow Ring Finder Dennis Boothby to Kimberly who had lost 4 rings while vacationing at Popham Beach, and had already returned home to Pennsylvania. When I was initially contacted one the rings had been found in the sand and turned into the Park Ranger. I travelled to the site without optimism as a week had passed and the rings being on a public beach could have easily been found by another detectorist. After about 30 minutes of searching I recovered the rings in the general vicinity of where Kimberly had reported them being lost. I made the phone call to report my success which was well received with a joyous and tearful response.




Randy called me one evening to say he placed his ring & necklace in his beach chair before heading out for one last swim before going out to eat. He folded up the chair and ran back to the beach house and then realized he didn’t have his jewelry. Upon arrival, Randy gave me a quick description of where he walked back to the house (across a very wide area of the beach) and back to the area he felt he had the chair set up. It was getting dark quickly and it was very hard to determine the exact location. I performed a grid search that evening and made a few hikes to the house and back to the high tide line. It was getting late and I was only finding trash so I called it for that evening. Fortunately, I keep track of where I walked, with an online application, and use this to return to search again if needed.
The next couple of days I wasn’t able to get back to try again. Two days after Randy phoned me, a young honest lady (Amber) asked if I knew of anyone that lost a gold ring near The Point (Emerald Isle)? I told her I was searching for a ring & necklace in that area. She mentioned her little sister Alayna found the ring while searching for seashells. She shared the picture of the custom ring with me. I asked Randy about his ring and he described it perfectly! We had a match! I knew the necklace must have been nearby. I asked Amber where the ring came from and she mentioned just above the high tide line. I headed back out at daybreak because the heat each day was too much for me to be walking in the hot sand with no shade. I expanded my original search area and was within inches the 1st night of finding both. I hit a very clean signal and one scoop into the sand I was able to pull Randy’s gold chain with a golden cross. It was a fantastic feeling to know WE found both his wedding ring and his necklace! I am so glad Amber and Alayna knew about Crystal Coast Ring Finders.
#emeraldislenc, #boguebanks, #emeraldislepoint, #thecrystalcoast, #crystalcoastringfinders
My fiancé was tagged by one of her friends on Facebook page for Southport NC. The local page post stated someone from Portland, OR had lost her wedding and engagement rings.
After joining the page and getting in contact with the young lady’s husband. We were able to decide on a time for me to drive out to the beach to help find his wife’s lost rings.
I drove 4 1/2 hours one way and just missed the 1:30 ferry to Bald Heads Island, so I had to wait until the 3 o’clock ferry.
I get to the other side at 3:45, had to put my detector together and get the details. We made our way to the beach where they gave me the general area of where his wife had lost her rings.
I spent well over an hour in the water because that’s where they thought they lost them.
I told Jon (the husband) I was going to make my way to the sand and he said he was going to head back to the house. Some of his family had remained behind on the beach.
I hadn’t hit on ANYTHING in the water or on the beach. As I made my way to the wet sand that’s when I finally got a hit! 1st scoop and IT WAS THE WEDDING BAND! Then from there I did a circle around the first hole until I got the 2nd hit, 2 scoops and BOOM!!! IT WAS THE 3 CT EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING!!! I had successfully found them BOTH!
We waited for everyone to down to the beach from the house and shared where I found them and took some happy pictures!
We then headed back to the house to share the news with the rest of the family, drink a couple of beers to celebrate!!!
This is what I do; what I love to do! I enjoy putting smiles back on faces and joy back in the broken hearts of individuals that had very little hope their cherished rings wound be found!
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Ring count for 2025: 126 (19 – recoveries)
GOLD – 21 (12 – recoveries)
GOLD/SILVER – 2 (2 – recoveries)
PLATNIUM – 2 (2 – recoveries)
SILVER – 33 (3 – recoveries)
VINTAGE – 2
JUNK – 66
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Thank you for reading my blog, please tell your friends about TheRingFinders.com
Lou and his family were at Jennings beach in Fairfield and enjoying a day in the water when suddenly while playing tag in three feet of water he noticed his wedding ring had fallen off. In a frantic effort to find it he put on his sons swim goggle and search the murky waters. He had resolved himself to the fact that the ocean had concealed it and he might have to purchase a new ring. His wife decided to put a post in social media if anyone found a ring at Jennings to let them know. One name popped into the post and said get Wayne Aguiar. A person that follows me knew I had been successful kin previous returns and thought i might be able to help. Lou found my contact information online and gave me a call late in the day. I promised I would go that night and take advantage of the tides. When I arrived a bad thunderstorm was passing through the area and the water was unsafe. I called off the search for safety’s sake and came the next morning before the beach officially opened. Lou met me there and pointed out the general area that he last remembered the ring while playing tag with his kids. It took a couple of hours and dumping buckets of trash before a I had a good signal. I dug out the signal which was around 6 inches and dumped out the scoop onto the beach. The ring miraculously rolled out of the scoop and Lou jumped down and placed it on his finger exclaiming to everyone around I had found his ring. we celebrated with selfies and again I gave Lou a St Anthony medal as a keep sake for his family. The next day Lou was very happy and in shock and disbelief I was able to find it. He contacted the Channel 12 news station and submitted pictures and selfies that we had taken after the recovery. The news station liked the pictures and the story and decided to have a televised interview. I was on another ring recovery in RI so I zoomed into the interview and shared our stories.

Old Lyme CT, July 27. What started as a Christmas in July celebration at the beach with over 150 guest became a frantic search for a lost platinum diamond ring. Kristina the coordinator of the event was playing with the children handing out gifts and dancing with them under a huge tent. Line dancing around all the tables and tlo the gift distribution area. After stopping at her table she noted that two of her three rings were almost falling off her finger and the large diamond ring was missing. In a frantic search the crowd started searching the area kicking sand , kids digging into the sand and even a child’s detector was employed. Quick action by Alison reached out to me from social media and gave me the situation. In about 30 minutes I was onsite and assessing the situation. The area was trampled and it became clear there was no clear idea of where it could have been lost. I started but using a standard coil covering and gridding the area closest to where she noticed it had been missing. The tables and chairs were moved when possible to allow better access and everyone was supportive. I started by giving Kristina who said she was catholic and seeking help a St Anthony medal to pray for her lost items and many of the guests started doing the same. At one pint everyone left the area to go to sleep and I remained but changed my strategy and used a smaller sniper coil to better get between the tables. After about a half hour a weak but repeatedly signal in the range of platinum was identified. The soft sand was pinpointed and at a depth of 6-7 inches a solid ping was detected, sifting the sand with my fingers I felt the band of the ring and a glitter of platinum ion the sand and brought it to the surface. Some passing relatives contacted her and she jumped into a golf cart and came straight to the tent where her ring awaited her. We had several precious and emotional minutes where she came to terms it had been found and that her and the other peoples prayers to St Anthony were heard. A miracle had just been witnessed.


