Missing Person

Horry County Authorities Seek Public’s Help Finding Missing Myrtle Beach Man Jack Pressley Bond

Horry County Authorities Seek Public’s Help Finding Missing Myrtle Beach Man Jack Pressley Bond

Investigators are asking for the public’s help locating Jack Pressley Bond, a 32 year old man who was last seen at his residence in Myrtle Beach earlier this week. Bond was last seen on July 9, 2026, and his vehicle was later discovered abandoned nearly an hour away in Florence County.

According to Missing People In America, Bond stands 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs approximately 185 pounds. He is believed to have last been at his home in the 100 block of Rocko Drive in the Myrtle Beach area of Horry County.

Vehicle Discovery Raises Concerns

The case took an unusual turn when Bond’s car turned up in a different county from where he was last seen. Authorities located his silver 2017 Toyota Camry in the 3000 block of East Palmetto Street in Florence County on the same day he went missing.

The vehicle has several identifying features that police hope the public can help confirm sightings of, including:

  • South Carolina license plate QFY659
  • A Pink Floyd bumper sticker fixed to the lower right corner of the rear windshield
  • Silver exterior consistent with a 2017 Toyota Camry model

The distance between the two counties has led investigators to focus part of their search efforts along the route connecting Myrtle Beach to Florence, though no additional details about Bond’s movements that day have been released publicly.

How the Community Can Help

Missing persons cases like this one often depend heavily on tips from residents who may have noticed something out of the ordinary. Anyone who saw Bond, his vehicle, or has any information related to his whereabouts is urged to reach out right away.

Those with information are asked to contact the Horry County Police Department directly at 843-915-8477. Even small details, such as a possible sighting near East Palmetto Street or along common travel routes between the two counties, could prove helpful to investigators working the case.

Missing People In America, an organization that maintains what it describes as the nation’s largest interactive missing persons database, confirmed the case has been added to its official listings after verification. The group emphasized that it only posts cases that have been confirmed through law enforcement channels.

Bond’s family and local community members have begun sharing his information across social media platforms in hopes of generating leads. As of now, no updates have been released regarding his condition or possible reasons for his disappearance.

Residents in both Horry and Florence counties are encouraged to stay alert and report anything unusual to local authorities as the search continues.