Do’s and Don’ts when you lose your ring on the beach:
1. If you lose your ring in the sand, don’t attract a lot of attention or solicit other people in the area to help you look for it. Yes, as sad as it may seem I was actually involved in a search for a woman’s ring where someone acting as a Good Samaritan actually picked up the ring…… luckily after an hour, guilt set in, and the supposed Good Samaritan threw the ring back in the sand and a short while later I found it.
2. Don’t dig in the sand trying to find the ring. You will just make the ring go deeper into the sand and make it harder to find.
3. Don’t leave the area. Call a metal detector specialist from the beach. If you leave the area you risk the chance of not finding the exact spot you lost the ring. You also risk by not being present that someone else may find it with a metal detector and walk away with it.
4. If you must leave the area take photographs of the beach and landmarks that will help you to find the area again.
We are here to help you find your lost ring, other piece of jewelry, keys, cellphone, etc. whether you lost them in the sand or even underwater. Now serving Henderson Beach State Park, Crystal Sands Beach, James Lee Park Beach, Miramar Beach, Fort Walton, Topsail Beach State Preserve, Santa Rosa Beach, Blue Mountain Beach, Grayton Beach, Navarre Beach, Alys Beach, Pensacola Beach, Panama City Beach, Fort Pickens Beach, St. Andrew State Park , Perdido Key Beach
Here Mac is busy at work, finding a ring underwater with his Excalibur metal detector. Whether you lost your ring or valuables on the sand or underwater, give Mac a call at Destin Metal Detecting and let him find it for you.
Mac of Destin Metal Detecting warning about the dangers of trash left on the beach as he searches for another lost ring at Miramar Beach on the Emerald Cost of Florida
Watch Mac uncover a lady's lost ring at Dune Allen Park on the Emerald Coast in Santa Rosa, Florida. It was a family heirloom. Mac had to break out one of the big guns for this find, since it was a thin band.
Mac explains how while searching for a woman's lost ring, he had to utilize a couple of different metal detectors. Each metal detector has its own strengths and weaknesses. Here the PI Surf was able to help find the target.
Mac discusses how Destin Metal Detecting does not sell any found items. Instead, we post them on Facebook, Craigslist, etc. to help return them to their rightful owner, whether it is a lost ring, earring, necklace, or any other item.
Christy shares a find of hers on Easter Day while searching for a lost ring near Miramar Beach Florida on the Emerald Coast.
Mac finds a Maine lady's heirloom diamond and rose gold ring while metal detecting the beach at Dune Allen Park near Santa Rosa Beach in Florida. It took a few swipes of the same beach with different detectors to locate this thin band.
Mac got the call to find this sweet Georgia lady's lost ring on the beach in Destin at Jade East. It took Mac just 5-10 minutes to locate and return the ring. As you can see, she was a bit overwhelmed! Glad we could make you happy!
Mac made this lady's day at SunDestin Resort when he found her engagement ring buried in wet sand a few inches deep. Here she is running towards him with excitement to (put it mildly). She was a very sweet and grateful client, and we are happy to have returned her lost ring!
This find was a difficult one, but well worth it. A bride's ring was lost at a beach wedding near June Decker Park last week. After searching the beach with Minelab Excaliburs and Equinoxes, we pulled out the big GPZ, and lo and behold, we found it! Family heirloom, belonged to woman's grandmother. The whole family shared our joy!
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