Lost Well-Head Found by Dave Milsted in Winslow NJ


While doing some yard cleanup Ted’s gold cuff bracelet slipped from his wrist off into the area of loosely blown leaves. This, a “lost” bracelet” was a happening that Ted was well aware of. Just after purchasing matching Figaro necklace and bracelet while on a trip to Italy was the first time his bracelet fell from his wrist. After a panic rush back to his rental car for a search not finding the bracelet Ted headed back to the airport. On the ride up the escalator he noticed the bracelet in the fold of a piece of luggage. Yes Ted did make the flight with his bracelet.
A visit to a jeweler supposedly fixed the clasp so the bracelet would never be lost again. It work for a few years until a Cape Cod beach tried its best to keep the bracelet that once again had slipped from Ted’s wrist. This time a friend was the savior, who found and returned the bracelet to Ted. On another trip to the same beach the bracelet again became unhooked and left Ted’s wrist. Ted noticed it missing as he was loading his car. This time Ted found the bracelet hanging form a beach chair he had been sitting on.
This was to be the last time the bracelet would ever have a chance to become unhooked and having to be found. Ted was sure that having the Figaro melted down and made into a cuff bracelet would end the frequent hunts for the wayward bracelet. Well, so Ted thought. This time Ted had to call in some help in finding the beautiful piece of gold jewelry.
My telephone began ringing as I was about out of the house for a quick trip to the store. I missed the call, but For some reason I went back into the house and called the missed message number. About an hour later I had finished my errand and was searching for the bracelet. Within 15 minutes I heard a solid signal, one that I was sure had been in response the coil of my detector passing over the gold bracelet. Yes, there it was. Again the bracelet returned to Ted’s wrist. I don’t know how many times a bracelet has gone missing from one’s wrist, been found and returned. How many ever it is, Ted must own one that is close to having the record.

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Lost something precious amidst the sands of time? Fear not, for your search ends here. Picture this: Elizabeth, amidst the gentle pitter-patter of raindrops, finds herself amidst her garden, only to realize her wedding ring has slipped away. With dusk descending upon her, panic sets in as she frantically scans the earth, but to no avail. Enter the beacon of hope – a call to yours truly, the metal detector expert, poised to unveil the lost treasures buried beneath the earth.
As the morning sun heralds a new day, I set forth on a mission to reunite Elizabeth with her cherished possession. Armed with precision and determination, we narrow down the search to a compact 400 square feet, albeit shrouded in a labyrinth of knee-high succulents, each armed with their own set of prickly defenses. Undeterred by the daunting task ahead, I delve into the heart of the foliage, inch by inch, inching closer to the elusive prize.
Amidst the chaos of tangled roots and sharp edges, the piercing buzz of my MI6 pinpointer resonates through the air, signaling a glimmer of hope amidst the wilderness. With bated breath, I unearth the treasure, nestled amidst the foliage – Elizabeth’s lost wedding ring, gleaming in the morning light like a beacon of hope amidst the shadows.
But the journey doesn’t end here. If you find yourself in a similar predicament, lost amidst the sands of uncertainty, fret not. With a simple call or text to 805-290-5009, embark on a journey of rediscovery, as I, your trusted metal detecting service, guide you towards the light. For more information, visit www.venturacountyringfinder.com, and let us unravel the mysteries buried beneath the earth, one lost ring at a time.

How to Find a Lost Ring in Simi Valley: Expert Tips for Grass, Yards, and Fields
Losing a cherished item like a wedding ring can feel devastating, but there’s hope! Whether it’s lost in the grass, yards, or fields of Simi Valley, every missing treasure has a solution waiting to be uncovered. Take Nancy’s story, for example. While tending to her serene orange orchard in Simi Valley, she suddenly noticed her wedding ring was gone. Panic set in, but she didn’t give up. Using the power of community, she posted on the Neighborhood app, where two helpful neighbors pointed her to me—Ventura County’s trusted metal detector expert.
The next morning, Nancy and I set out to solve the mystery of her lost ring. We combed through her Simi Valley orchard with care, searching the grass and sifting through bags of debris from her yard. Step by step, we retraced her path across the field, determined to find her treasure. After some challenges, my reliable propointer metal detector delivered—a faint signal led us to the final bag of debris, where her wedding ring lay hidden. Victory!
Finding a lost ring in Simi Valley isn’t just about luck; it’s about expertise, dedication, and the right tools. Whether your ring is buried in the grass of your backyard, scattered across a field, or lost in a sprawling yard, I’m here to help. As Ventura County’s ringfinder, I specialize in recovering lost jewelry from all terrains—sand, water, grass, yards, and fields alike. Just call or text 805-290-5009, and I’ll bring my skills to your doorstep.
Don’t let a lost ring in Simi Valley dim your hope. With professional assistance, you can recover your precious items from grassy patches, expansive yards, or wide-open fields. Contact me today, and let’s find your lost ring together—one beep at a time!

I received a text on Monday February 8th from Alison asking if I was able to help her find her rings which she had lost in her back yard over the weekend.
After talking to Alison and asking many questions I agreed to schedule a time to search but unfortunately the weather was against us due to an arctic vortex clamping down on Alberta with extremely cold windshield values between -40 Celsius and -45it was way too cold to be outside searching for the rings, I assured Alison that her rings are safe where they are and as soon as we have a break in the weather I would come out and find the rings for her. Friday February 12th we finally got a break in the weather, still cold at -25 Celsius but with hardly any wind! I texted Alison and agreed to meet up with her in the afternoon.
I met up with Alison and she showed me where she was standing on her deck when she shook her hand and both rings flew off and landed somewhere in the back yard.
Alison told me she spent an hour searching for the rings using a rake to sift through the snow but with no luck. With my experience I knew the rings were very close to where she was standing and not where she thought the rings could be.
Within 5 minutes I found one ring so then I knew the other ring was close by and within 12 inches I found the other.
I took both rings to Alison in the house, she was so grateful to have her rings back on her finger – a happy ending!
Vijay found me via The Ring Finders Directory. He texted me looking for help in locating his lost gold and diamond wedding band. We spoke on the phone and he told me he was on an early morning walk around his neighborhood in Paoli, PA admiring the snow that was really coming down hard. He went to take a picture with his phone and while reaching for the phone he felt his ring fall off his finger straight down into the 8 or more inches of snow at his feet. At the time he didn’t have gloves on so he went home to get gloves so he could dig around and find the ring but by the time he got back…uh oh…the plow came through. I live about 15-20 minutes from Paoli so I was there within 30 minutes. First thing Vijay said to me was that next week is his 1 year wedding anniversary…and he made it clear the ring must be found! We met at the area where he dropped the ring, it was a parking lot of a school, and he showed me exactly where the ring was dropped. It was clear that the ring was definitely swept away by the plow and most likely was in one of the 3-4 foot mounds of snow near where the drop occurred. I had 2 detectors with me…One with a small coil and one with a larger coil. I started searching first with the larger coil but it was tough going and I couldn’t sweep the mound very effectively. I switched to the smaller coil and after each pass without a signal I took my shovel and dug the mound down by a foot or so. The detector depth is only a foot so I was assuming the ring was probably deeper toward bottom of the mound. After 20 minutes and on my 3rd pass I finally got a really good signal(a 22 on my Equinox 800). I called Vijay over and told him I’m liking this signal…we looked together as I dug down in snow. We were both elated to see his bright yellow gold band appear! I tell this to people all the time…being a Ringfinder is a lot « funner » when you are able to come through for the person! I’m so happy that Vijay can celebrate his 1 year anniversary next week with his beautiful band on his finger.



Hailey was out on the beach one evening playing a game. When she was done, she realized the ring given to her by her boyfriend at Christmas was not on her finger anymore. Soft sand and a 30 X 40 foot area and there was no way she was going to find it without help. I got the call the next morning, grabbed my gear, and headed to meet her. On a public beach, you need to get on these things right away so someone else doesn’t find it first and not know who to return it to. On arrival, I noticed that some heavy equipment had gone through the area…..not a good sign. I looked down the beach and could see that equipment at work moving sand around. A skip loader and a rake machine. Okay, that’s better than a sifter, but, still the ring could have been scooped and dumped somewhere else, or, the rake could have drug the ring out of the search area. Not all of the search area had been disturbed, so, we were hopeful. After about 15-20 minutes of gridding, I got the sound I was « looking » for, and one scoop later, I had her ring. It was just a fraction outside the raked section of sand. Whew! I’m glad I could help you Hailey, and thank you for the reward.


