Hi my name is Mark I am a member of TheRingFinders. If you ‘ve lost something and need help finding it contact me ASAP. Call me at 518-677-0895. I’ll do my best to find what you’ve thought was lost forever.
This woman called me crying. She had lost a ring that her husband, who had been incarcerated, had given her. He received the ring from his uncle so it was a family heirloom of sorts. She and her two sons were out at Baker Beach (yep, Baker Beach again!) and the ring, which is too large for her fingers, flew off into the sand. They had all tried to find it. The beach was cold and very windy. They weren’t dressed for the weather having driven down from out of the city. One of her sons had gone to the car because he was freezing by the time I arrived. The sun was setting so we had to get to work quickly. I can hunt in the dark but the police kick you out of there at sundown. I traversed this section of beach three or four times and she started to lose faith. I told her I wouldn’t give up and she shouldn’t either and then I finally hit on the signal. Tears of sadness turned to tears of joy!
Ring Found!
We can find anything metal and when I got a call from a woman who was visiting old friends from out of town and lost her COMPANY cell phone on the beach the night before, I knew I had to get out there to help her.
She thought she knew where she lost it but she had looked there herself already. I asked her to show me the path she traveled and sure enough we found it in less than 5 minutes!
Lost at the Beach!
After a marriage proposal on the beach, an Olympian lost a ring commemorating her participation as the first female to represent Puerto Rico in Rowing on their Olympic team. Her fiance found me here on The Ringfinders and I went to find locate it. Baker Beach is Federally regulated so we aren’t allowed to detect there normally but going on a quest to find a lost ring?! I was going to get it done no matter what.
And I did!
V. Toro’s Olympic ring from the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo.
Video short here https://youtu.be/x2bUdwwQMSM
I received a message that her engagement ring has been lost in the yard about two years. They have searched many times with no luck.
Started the search of the big open yard. Had many hits but no ring, continue the search and there is was, hiding in the grass.
She was very Blessed to have the ring returned to her.
Lost White Gold Diamond Woman’s Ring in Yellow Spring, OH. “FOUND”
Lost White Gold Diamond Woman’s Ring in Yellow Spring, OH. “FOUND”
Lost White Gold Diamond Woman’s Ring in Yellow Spring, OH. “FOUND”
Mike was earlier doing some cleaning using various soaps. Later that evening while relaxing on his boat dock with his wife he began to clean some of the soap residue from his figures. It was a relaxing afternoon to sit, relax and enjoy the view and a beverage. Mike started to clean his ring finger when the ring shot off of his finger, over his back and into the Intracoastal Waterway.
After getting the details, a through search began in the very soft muck bottom. After 3 pieces of garbage were removed from the bottom a very good tone sounded off from my Minelab Excalibur II very close to the dock post. My Garrett AT Pro-Pointer was used to search the shallow water for the tone. A handful of muck with a shell and Mike’s wedding band was brought out of the water while Mike stood over his ring as it was lifted from the waterway.
it was a beautiful day at Pensacola Beach but the Shorebreak was really pounding. Chris was on the edge of the water putting on his fins and mask to do some diving. The Shorebreak hit him, he tumbled a bit and lost his ring. His wife called me to see if I could help and I said I would try. They showed me about where the ring was lost and I was able to find it in an hour hour and a half. We got to talking, he was from Pensacola and so am I. It turned out that we’re distant cousins! They departed all smiles. I was glad I could help and now have another family link. I guess it’s truly a small world!
Cailey’s husband Connor had placed his wife’s wedding ring with his band into a shirt pocket for safe keeping while they spent a gorgeous sunny day on Emerald Isle Beach. Connor started to throw a football down by the water with family members and didn’t realize right away that the rings had come up missing. The family searched in the waves and were able to locate Cailey’s wedding band. A family member stated « You need to call The Ring Finders »
I received the call to action as the tide was coming in and headed to their location as soon as possible. A quick detective work questioning gave me a good idea of where to search. I was loosing the area quickly to the almost nonstop waves. My 1st target in the water was Cailey’s engagement ring. I tried a few more passes and realized with the current and the water depth, it would much better to return during the next low tide (4:36am). I explained to the couple and they were very happy to just have Cailey’s rings. We took some photographs that afternoon and I told them I would be in contact the next day.
2:30am Thursday
My alarm goes off and I begin to get ready to head back to Emerald Isle, NC. I begin my search in the area I found the engagement ring with very little luck. I expanded my search area and eventually received a steady signal about 30 yards away from the 1st found ring location the previous day. Around 4:45am I had located Connor’s wedding band.
The couple had planned another beach trip later the same day and I was happy to meet with them to return his wedding band and once again get pictures. Cailey posted on my company Facebook page « We’re extremely grateful and appreciative, we can’t even express it. We’re so happy to have our rings back and we definitely recommend Crystal Cost Ring Finders to anyone who finds themselves in a similar situation. »
I had a great start to the day today. In a morning call, Sarah told me how her husband had lost his wedding band at the beach the previous evening and asked if I might be able to search for it. I met her and her girl friend at the beach a half hour later, and she showed me the location of the loss from a GPS fix that she had taken. I queried her about how the ring was lost (it fell off as her husband was reaching for their dog as it ran by) and it seemed that the ring could not have traveled far. The loss was at low tide and we were again at low tide on the wet beach, so it seemed like it would be a straightforward matter to make the recovery. After about 15 minutes of spiraling and gridding on wet sand and gravel with no result except a rusty bottle cap and a chunk of foil, we conferred again and Sarah suggested that the loss might have been higher up the slope in loose sand. It took only a couple minutes before that magic gold tone was ringing in my ears — I took a scoop of sand, gave it a shake, and walked the scoop over to Sarah with the gold circlet shining at the bottom. The look on her face was priceless as she and her friend hugged and shed a few tears of joy. I learned that the ring had been her husband’s father’s ring, which made the recovery extra special. Thanks Sarah, for giving me the opportunity to help you out and save a family heirloom!
