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Titanium 7 mm Comfort Fit Wedding Band Ring, Polished Convex Center, Frosted Edges

Product Description
This Quality Band Is Made of the Highest Grade Titanium, and is no different than the ones you can pay up to $500.00 for. The finish is Excellent and very importantly it’s Comfort Fit. The Sizing is also Excellent, we carry sizes 7 – 14 including half sizes…. More >>

Titanium 7 mm Comfort Fit Wedding Band Ring, Polished Convex Center, Frosted Edges

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5 Comments
August 27, 2010 in Wedding Bands
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5 Responses

  1. Items appears as silver color, however Titanium has a natural yellowish hue to it, and so does the ring. However it is still a beatiful purchase, excellent craftmanship, and the right fit.
    Rating: 4 / 5

  2. First the delivery on this ring was faster than a speeding bullet! The ring looks great and best of all feels great. I forget I have a ring on, most rings make me fidget and mess with it all day. This ring is so comfortable, I don’t “fee” it on and that is just great. Great ring at an amazing price.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  3. I love my wedding ring. I like to keep is smiply. I didn’t want a diamond. I’m not into that type of jewel. Iam a very active person and I had a stone on my ring and it just keep getting hit and it was just too much for everyday wear. If you are like me then this is a good one. Cheers! :)
    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. I was looking for a band that would somehow represent 3 and, I found it with this product. I have since ordered more products from this company. The straight across finish on the inside of the ring might require a half size up on the size to fit your finger. I love mine.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  5. Look, highly impure titanium should be as hard or harder than glass. Commercial grade titanium should be slightly below diamond hardness. The hardness of this grade of titanium is that of about mild steel. I don’t know what they mixed this titanium with, but it scratches very easily. I wanted a ring that would be hard and resist scratching. This thing scratches MUCH easier than my 18k white gold wedding ring. How this could possibly be actual titanium, I don’t know. Frankly, for the price I paid, its not worth the hassle of sending it back, but I would recommend not buying this ring. I consider the cost of this ring a learning experience for me. Don’t trust something just because it says “Titanium” on it. Find out what the hardness of the ring is before you buy it.

    The hardness of metals surfaces in the arbitrary MOHS scale (1 = hardness of Talc surface; 10 = hardness of Diamond surface) are, in increasing order: Aluminum = 2 to 2.9; Gold (pure) = 2.5 to 3 (typically 2.75); Silver (pure) = 2.5 to 4 (typically 3.25); Platinum (pure) = 4.3; Glass = 5 to 6; Titanium = 5 to 6 (strongly impurity dependent); SS = 5 to 8.5; Platinum-Iridium (950) = 6.5; Quartz = 7; Titanium nitride (TiN) = 9; Diamond (C) = 10

    In Brinell Hardness scale: Aluminum (99+) = 23-44; Gold (pure) = 28-48; Silver (99.9%+) = 30-90; Tantalum = 55-123; Platinum (commercial) = 65-101; Silver (sterling, 92.5%) = 65-125; Platinum (10% rhodium) = 79-169; Platinum (10% Iridium) = 104-169; Gold (white 18K) = 211-323; Titanium (commercial) = 200; Titanium (5 Al-2.5Sn) = 34 (RockwellC); SS = 160-400.
    Rating: 2 / 5

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