Robin

A Man who lost a gold Ring while working in the field in the 1950s, it was the age of 61.

Roy Beddows lost the nine-carat gold Ring engraved with his initials - while working on a farm in West Felton, Oswestry, Shropshire, when he was 17.

It was made by metal detectorist Robin Kynaston, Mr. Beddows followed, once the landowners realized it belongs to an ex-employee of her late father.

Mr. Kynaston said it was "Amazing " to have The Ring to its rightful owner.

He now has a friendship with Mr. Beddows, 79, and the pair realized they knew suggested that the people have in common.

"I make a point of always returning everything to me, the landowner, or, at least, it provides you with good or scrap," said Mr. Kynaston, who took up the metal detectors three years ago.

"But this was The First gold I ever found. It was a bit of a difficult thing to pass it, but I got it back, and look at what comes out - Something Amazing . "

Mr. Kynaston, after box contacted The Farm , the landowner wrote to the signet Ring , by means of his letter.

It was accompanied with a note, you've referred to "destroying your brain" about who is the initials RAB, and believed that The Ring could belong to Roy Beddows.

The detectorist then contacted the local Facebook groups and realized the people knew Mr. Beddows, and he still lived locally.

"everyone knows Each other Here - you are either friends or relatives. It's a bit like Emmerdale," he said.

Mr. Beddows, who said originally bought The Ring for himself: "I can remember Losing It , but I would never expect to see him again - I would. "

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Source of news: bbc.com