内容摘要："We had to speak to them last week as they had taken off our electric fencing and had been coming into the field where our long stay horses are kept.

"We had to speak to them last week as they had taken off our electric fencing and had been coming into the field where our long stay horses are kept.

Mr Holland said Mr Wiles was "like Batman" because he was there in his hour of need.Mr Holland was given the chain by his parents in December but on 25 June he removed it to swim in the sea, putting it on top of his clothes.

His mother, Carrie Holland, said: "When he came back and picked his clothes up, all his jewellery just went everywhere."He was looking for about an hour and he managed to find his rings, but he and his friends just couldn't find his chain."Presumably, as they were sweeping through the sand, they must have been burying it deeper and deeper."

Ms Holland said her son found the Bournemouth Metal Detecting Club And Free Recovery Service on Facebook so she posted a message on 28 June.At about 06:30 BST the next morning, Mr Wiles sent Ms Holland a photo of the chain, after finding it at 04:40.

"I just couldn't believe it, I was amazed," she said.

"I went into my son's room - who is never awake at 6.30am - and said [Mr Wiles] has found your chain, and my son was so relieved and said, 'what a lovely, lovely man'."The rest is history," he said.

"I remember coming back from our first night out and we just cuddled up, it was kind of magical in a way."She is an amazing woman, she's so intelligent and we know each other so well, she's my best friend as well as my wife."

More than 20 years on from their big day,, organised by BBC CWR.