What to do with Apple phone?

[claire]

What to do with Apple Watch?

The Found a working Apple watch in the dry sand.I will try to locate the owner, but if I can’t, what should I do with it? Can it be reprogrammed? I have an iPhone, but never owned the watch.

 

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[rockyredbaron]

If it works sell it

 

[Professor of Engineering]

Nice find, congrats!

 

[DeepseekerADS]

Well, if you can't find the owner, I'm certain it could be re-programed to perhaps fit your needs.

Somebody is missing that watch though.

 

[LawrencetheMDer]

If you take it to an apple store they can find the owner. It is actually hard to sell old phones, now. Everyone thinks they're stolen.

 

[IMAUDIGGER]

If you take it to an apple store they can find the owner. It is actually hard to sell old phones, now. Everyone thinks they're stolen.

Not sure where the legal distinction is drawn between simply having good luck finding a quarter on the ground and picking up a lost purse and selling the contents without turning it in. The latter is theft in most places in the US.

Probably not popular to say that but it’s true.

 

[lookindown]

Not sure where the legal distinction is drawn between simply having good luck finding a quarter on the ground and picking up a lost purse and selling the contents without turning it in. The latter is theft in most places in the US.

Probably not popular to say that but it’s true.

There is a legal distinction...all states have a law stating that you must turn in found items over a certain value amount...each state is different...some are as little as 50 dollars...the law is not enforced...in reality every gold ring found by detectorist is supposed to be turned in...it's not enforced and no one cares...many people don't know the law exist...lot of detectorist don't know it exists.

 

[DeepseekerADS]

4 or 5 years ago, Indian Steve and I went for a water hunt. I found 2 class rings, neither of which were precious metals. Tracked both owners down through their schools. Contacted both guys to return them.

One guy agreed to meet us halfway. Steve, his wife, and I waited over two hours for the owner to show up = he didn't. Found the other guy too, contacted him and he never responded.

So, I still have two essentially worthless class rings they didn't care enough about to even want them back.

Ain't people great?

I for one still have my high school class ring, and I'm 71 years old now.

 

[gunsil]

My family was so poor my folks couldn't afford to buy my sisters or I class rings. I have never found a precious metal one but would try to return it. I did find a sterling ID bracelet for a small girl with only the first name "Ricky" on it but I knew a girl who attended that elementary school and she knew it was her school friend Erica's bracelet. Erica had moved away but we returned it to her mother who still lived in the same house. Her mother was amazed to see her daughter's bracelet after 20 years and very happy to have it back.

 

[smokeythecat]

Those Apple items are locked most of the time, and they transmit a signal to Apple and to the owner, hence are trackable. I'd take it to an Apple store. My son in law works for Apple. If he loses his laptop or cell phone, Apple sends a locator signal. If its not recoverable they send a signal to either item and it will fry it!

 

[DeepseekerADS]

I did have one successful return, found a sterling bracelet tag with the guys name on it. Found him in Massachusetts, contacted him and he responded. I mailed it back to him, and he called me back and thanked the shuckings outta me

Turned out he was "Jr" - it was his late father's.

That was a good time that one. Too bad those class rings aren't precious metals.....