Hi guys. It's a process that I'm applying for a patent on so I won't get too specific, but it involves selectively hardening part of the surface of aerospace grade titanium and eating out the unhardened part. It gives nice 3 dimensional texture. Being all titanium, it's very inert and there's no potential for galvanic reaction.
I got a nice Ti band on eBay for less than $50 bucks. It's nothing spectacular to look at, but it's tough as nails. That's what I was after anyhow. I'm a HVAC mechanic, and I work with my hands, and tools, and sheet metal every day. Honestly, I can't believe how well this thing has held up.
That is a beautiful ring! I just checked out your website, wish I had known about you before we bought our wedding bands! I still might try to get one...
Jürgen Schanz makes his rings with an inlay of yellow, red or white gold to Your wishes. So corrosion or rust because of sweat can´t happen. He also uses stainless damasteel. His rings are hardened, so no scratches should occur. I´ve seen his rings live on a knife show in Munich last year, they have outstanding quality. Jürgen does the work on the damasteel, the gold inlay is done by a professional goldsmith.
Did anyone see the wedding band that the main character in Munich was wearing? The camera focused on it for a second and a half and it looked VERY cool.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.