A Ring Thought To Be Lost Forever In The Ocean Found From An Australian Beach 13 Years Later
Bobins Abraham | Dec 24, 2020, 16:31 IST
"Out of all the unlikely things that could happen this year, this would have been on the bottom of my list. Afte this, now I am going to take a lottery," this was what Justin Ocenasek, a firefighter with the Metropolitan Fire Service in Adelaide, South Australia had to say when he was asked how he felt after getting back a lost ring.
"Out of all the unlikely things that could happen this year, this would have been on the bottom of my list. After this, now I am going to take a lottery," this was what Justin Ocenasek, a firefighter with the Metropolitan Fire Service in Adelaide, South Australia had to say when he was asked how he felt after getting back a lost ring.
That is because Ocenasek lost the ring while he was throwing a ball with friends at Henley Beach in 2007.
![Henley Beach, Lost Ring, Justin Ocenasek]()
According to him, the hand-forged gold graduation ring flew off his finger and into the ocean, and after so many years, he had even forgotten about it.
But Ocenasek was in for a surprise when he received an email from Bruce Phillips, who said he found the ring while using his metal detectorin the sand at Henley Beach.
Phillips said he had posted about the discovery on social media, where other users were able to point him toward the long-lost item's owner.
Phillips visited Ocenasek's fire station to return the ring in person.
![Henley Beach, Lost Ring, Justin Ocenasek]()
"It's always rewarding when you can hand something back to someone," Phillips said.
Ocenasek said the ring will be kept in a safe from now on so the precious item won't end up lost again.
That is because Ocenasek lost the ring while he was throwing a ball with friends at Henley Beach in 2007.
Image credit : ABC Australia
According to him, the hand-forged gold graduation ring flew off his finger and into the ocean, and after so many years, he had even forgotten about it.
But Ocenasek was in for a surprise when he received an email from Bruce Phillips, who said he found the ring while using his metal detectorin the sand at Henley Beach.
Phillips said he had posted about the discovery on social media, where other users were able to point him toward the long-lost item's owner.
Phillips visited Ocenasek's fire station to return the ring in person.
Image credit : ABC Australia
"It's always rewarding when you can hand something back to someone," Phillips said.
Ocenasek said the ring will be kept in a safe from now on so the precious item won't end up lost again.
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