Lost ring in the grass in Longwood, Florida…found with a metal detector!
If you have lost something and need help or information on how to find a lost metallic item…call or text Mike, the Florida Ring Finder at 321-363-6029…anytime!
As the weather cools here in sunny Florida, it seems like even the critters are looking for ways to stay warm and as Sean attempted to chase an insect out of his front door and into his front yard, he felt his gold wedding ring slip off of his finger and in a second it just disappeared. He just knew it couldn’t have gone too far but the more he searched the more he realized he needed a metal detector. His first attempt at renting and using a cheap detector proved more frustrating than helpful and all he was left with were holes in the grass and a bill for the rental. And then he came across theringfinders.com web site and after reading a few of my recovery stories he decided to give me a call. The next day I met Sean and he explained what happened while showing me the exact area he was standing when he lost his wedding ring. I set up my Deus 2 metal detector and began my first sweep along the driveway and as I returned up towards the front door I got a clear medium tone just behind a small Christmas sign decoration and as I probed with my pin pointer I could barely make out Sean’s lost gold wedding ring. Sean could not believe it was there…so close…yet so well hidden in the fading winter grass.
Have you lost something recently or even years ago and need a ring finders help? Call or text me ASAP…don’t wait…call now 321-363-6029 and let’s talk.
Mike McInroe…offering hope and help in your time of need!
Elizabeth wrote « My husband and I were snorkeling in a crystal clear spring, when my husband decided to swim down deep to check out a small cave looking space. While he was coming back up to get air, he pushed off a rock and his wedding ring slipped right off his finger. Panic mode took full force! After several hours of searching for the ring, we thought the ring was gone forever. And by the time you swam to the bottom (at least 15 feet) you had only seconds to search due to the limited air. The ring meant allot to us and it was very hard to accept the fact that it was gone.