Rings, Guns, and ATVs: Diver Finds Priceless Items, Even from the Sea
Translated from Lithuanian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
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- Diver J. Rumiancevas specializes in recovering lost items from underwater, including phones, jewelry, and even drones.
- With 14 years of experience as a diver and former firefighter, he uses his expertise to locate objects people believe are lost forever.
- Rumiancevas notes that people often misjudge the location where their items fell, and his skill lies in predicting the actual resting place.
J. Rumiancevas, a diver with 14 years of experience, has carved out a unique niche recovering valuable items lost underwater. His work, which began after a career as a firefighter and harbor diver, now focuses on retrieving everything from smartphones and engagement rings to more unusual objects like drones.
A person thinks it fell in one spot, but it could be 2โ2.5 meters to one side or the other. And not because of currents โ the fall itself is like that.
Rumiancevas's expertise goes beyond simply searching; he possesses an uncanny ability to predict where objects will end up after falling into water. He explains that people frequently miscalculate the location of their lost belongings. "A person thinks it fell in one spot, but it could be 2โ2.5 meters to one side or the other. And not because of currents โ the fall itself is like that," he notes.
His process involves detailed conversations with clients to understand precisely when and where an item was lost. This information, combined with his extensive experience, allows him to assess the likelihood of a successful recovery. He often reassures clients, stating, "If I can't find it, then you probably won't either."
If I can't find it, then you probably won't either.
One recent success involved retrieving a gold chain weighing approximately 30 grams from the sea in ล ventoji during a weekend with waves over a meter high and strong winds. Despite the challenging conditions, Rumiancevas was able to locate and recover the valuable piece, showcasing his dedication and skill in the demanding field of underwater recovery.
The person called and said โ I lost my chain in the sea
DistantNews Editorial
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.
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