The meteorite in this meteorite ring is from the 1947 meteor shower in Sikhote-Alin’, Russia. The nickel-iron stone is in a sterling silver ring setting. This is a unique, rare ring. I think this is a true one-of-a-kind ring. Imagine how funny people’s faces will look when they learn what this ring is made out of.
You can buy this meteorite ring from Etsy.
Did you know you can actually buy meteorite rings? The stones are over 4 billion years old! That’s…well, Botox can’t fix things that old. But here it speaks of the durability and strength of this stone. Space Jewelry is new to me, but I think this ring is very fun. The meteorite in this particular ring is from a piece of the Gibeon meteorite that crashed in southwestern Africa during Earth’s pre-history time. Geez!
You can get this meteorite ring
You want a ring from outer space? You got it! Set onto sterling silver is 1 piece of genuine meteorite (23 x 20 mm). Pretty nifty, huh? This is from Tibet Shining, a place for unique rings like this one. Click for more info on this ring.
Funky Rings,
If you ever thought it was possible to own a ring with a piece of metal from outer earth, the answer is, “yes, there’s a ring for that”.
The meteorite rings have been oddly popular among the few who know about it but here’s a great source for finding a meteorite ring if you want to get one before they run of it.
The Widmaanstatten pattern is unique to iron meteorites. It is caused because of the way the meteorite slowly cooled on its journ
