Tonight "Inside edition" had a story about a 15-year-old girl who eyeballed a diamond engagement ring on Huntingdon Beach, Cal. Apparently it was right on the surface because she saw it shining.
Her mother posted on social media that a ring had been found (no description given). A woman in the area responded and forwarded a photo of her ring she had lost there *eleven years ago*. Turns out it was the same ring. How does the ring lay in the sand for eleven years and not be found by an MDer? They didn't say if the ring had any engraving to ID it, so maybe it was a twin to the lost ring.
I guess the beach cleaning machine could have raked the sand and brought it to the surface.
Her mother posted on social media that a ring had been found (no description given). A woman in the area responded and forwarded a photo of her ring she had lost there *eleven years ago*. Turns out it was the same ring. How does the ring lay in the sand for eleven years and not be found by an MDer? They didn't say if the ring had any engraving to ID it, so maybe it was a twin to the lost ring.
I guess the beach cleaning machine could have raked the sand and brought it to the surface.
, or unless your Scoundrel 
, happy hunting, PS as far as find's Loose Lips Sink Ships , of coarse that rule can be bent, if that ring belonged to the last blond -from the Bachelor , from Huntington beach CA 
howboutit 
