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 Sterling Silver
Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster
Inlay Bracelet
HK Item #NBT704 - size 6 1/4 inches

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 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

size 
6 1/4" total inside circumference (including the 1" gap between ends) and approximate wrist size. See diagram below;
3/4" tall
weight
44 grams
materials
sterling silver, Read about silver
turquoise, orange spiny oyster, jet, imitation opal, Read about stones
hallmarks
stamped: TB Sterling with a feather
artist
unknown

About Native American authenticity.

 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

how to measure your wrist and a cuff bracelet for a good fit

How to Choose and Fit a Cuff Bracelet

CAN I HAVE A BRACELET RESIZED?

 

Sterling Silver
Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster
Inlay Bracelet

NBT704 - 6 1/4"

$350 plus s/h      View your  Horsekeeping Videos and Books shopping cart.

Paula says - "In my opinion, this beautiful inlay bracelet shows design characteristics and workmanship of being Navajo made. But because we are unable to attribute the TB hallmark to a specific artist we can't legally sell it as Native American made - read more."

 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

 sterling silver Turquoise, Opal, Orange Spiny Oyster Bracelet size 6 1/4 inches

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ABOUT SILVER

100% solid silver won't tarnish but it is too soft to use for making jewelry - it could easily be scratched, dented and bent. Sterling silver has a small amount of one or more other metals usually copper, added to the silver. To be called sterling silver, the alloy must contain at least 92.5% pure silver. Sterling silver alloy is harder than pure silver but the added metals also can cause discoloration or tarnish. Read more about silver.

ABOUT TURQUOISE

Turquoise is associated with the sky, and bringing sky energy to earth. It is known as a master healer stone as it is believed to help speed the healing process. It is also thought that turquoise can help promote honest and clear communication from the heart.
Turquoise comes in all shades of blue, to blue-green and it is the natural variations in turquoise that make it appealing. The color of turquoise in American Indian jewelry ranges from brownish green to bright blue. Found in veins sandwiched in between layers of mother rock, turquoise can show some of the influence of the mother rock in its matrix or veining. The matrix colors range from blue to golden brown to black and sometimes with golden flecks. Many people prefer turquoise with matrix over clear stones. Read more about stones.

What is Spiny Oyster?

Spiny oyster, not surprisingly, is an oyster that is covered with spines. Like coral or mother-of-pearl, the shell of spiny oyster is considered an organic gemstone. The portion of the shell used to make jewelry is aragonite, which consists of calcium carbonate (CaCO3). Aragonite has the same chemical formula as calcite. Spiny oysters are found along the Atlantic coast of Baja California and Baja Mexico. Common colors vary from orange, found in shallow waters, to red and purple from deeper waters. The shell is also found in white, yellow, pink and brown. Polished shell has definite striations and color variation. Red spiny oyster has been used as a subsititute for coral.

ABOUT OPAL

Opal is a naturally blue stone with interior fracturing of light which results in a play of color. Opal is October's birthstone and is believed to make the wearer less self-conscious, thereby encouraging spontaneous action and awakening one's psyche.

Natural opal

(also known as precious opal) contains between 3-10% water but can be as high as 20% and this can make the stones less stable.

Lab opal

is considered a true synthetic or created opal – produced in controlled laboratory conditions and with the same chemical composition as natural opal but with a very low moisture content making it more durable. Lab opal has much fracturing of light and brilliant colors including blue, pink, purple, red and green.

Imitation opal

(artificial or simulated opal) is different chemically from natural and lab opal. It is made up of 80% silica and 20% resin and is an economical option to both precious and lab opal.

Read more about opal.     Read about stones.

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