Men's Red Sand, Dinosaur Bone & 24K Gold Fleck Wedding Band Matte Tungsten Carbide 8mm

Due to the unique pattern of each fossil, each inlay/sleeve will be unique. Colors are a result of the natural minerals present in the soil during fossilization. It is recommended to clean the ring with mild soap and water. Avoid ultrasonic cleaners or harsh chemicals that could affect the integrity of the dinosaur shard. The dinosaur shard in this ring may be more fragile than traditional gemstones. Care should be taken to avoid impacts, pressure, or exposure to harsh chemicals that could damage the material.

Each ring is unique due to the natural variation in the sand's color, grain size, and texture. These variations make your ring one-of-a-kind, but they may differ from those depicted in product images. Clean the ring gently with a soft cloth and mild soap if necessary. Avoid using abrasive materials or ultrasonic cleaners, which could damage the sand or its setting. While the sand is protected within the ring, it's recommended to avoid prolonged exposure to water, especially saltwater, and harsh chemicals, as this could affect the appearance or durability of the sand and the overall ring.

Gold flecks suspended in a resin create a unique inlay, showcasing the natural beauty and variations of the gold flecks. To maintain the appearance of your wedding band with a Gold Flecks inlay, clean it with a damp cloth and mild soap. The Gold Flecks inlay is not waterproof. Avoid soaking the band in water or using harsh chemicals, including chlorine and bleach, as they can damage the inlay. Normal wear and tear may result in minor surface scratches or changes in appearance over time. Handle with care to maintain the inlay's appearance.

Ion plated Tungsten in rose, yellow, white, black, blue or brown is more difficult to scratch than traditional gold and silver. Plating can be damaged through contact with an abrasive surface or substance, chemicals, and hard surfaces (metal, wood, tile, etc). Plating can also be damaged by frequent exposure to hard water, or repeated contact with moderately hard surfaces.