Gold Tone Captive Bead Ring, 10 Ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 10 (2.5mm)
- Material: gold tone
- Type: captive bead ring
- -: priced and sold individually
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Gold Tone captive bead ring, 12...
Gold Tone captive bead ring, 12 ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 12 (2.0mm)
- Ball size: 3/16" (5mm)
- Material: gold tone
- Type: captive bead ring
Shown: 1/2" captive bead ring.
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Captive bead ring with logo ball,...
Captive bead ring with logo ball, 8 ga
- Diameter: 1/2" (13mm)
- Gauge (Thickness): 8 (3.2mm)
- Ball size: 1/4" (6mm)
- Material: 316L surgical grade stainless steel
- Type: captive bead ring
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Hematite ball captive bead ring, 12...
Hematite ball captive bead ring, 12 ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 12 (2.0mm)
- Material: 316L surgical grade stainless steel
- Type: captive bead ring
Shown: 14mm captive ring with 8mm ball/
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Black Acrylic Segment Ring, 00 Ga,Diameter:3/4"...
Black Acrylic Segment Ring, 00 Ga,Diameter:3/4" (19Mm)
- Diameter: 3/4" (19mm)
- Gauge (Thickness): 00 (10mm)
- Color: black
- Material: acrylic
- Type: captive bead ring
- -: priced and sold individually
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Quotes from Piercing FAQ
Mammoth Ivory Mammoth ivory is easily acquired in Alaska, Siberia and other places where it has been preserved underground in permafrost for thousands of years. Gold miners often find it during erosion mining in glacial silt. Because of it’s age mammoth ivory is difficult to acquire in large solid pieces. Ivory is softer than most stone and is flexible which makes it ideal for intricate and delicate carvings. The foremost disadvantage of using aged or fossilized ivory for body jewelry is that it absorbs skin oils which causes it crack. Mammoth ivory ranges in color from a cream white to a medium brown. Darker ivory is more fragile and will crack with moisture much more easily, making it unsuitable for delicate work.
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