classring

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College days are to be remembered and what better way than with a class ring. We can custom make a ring for you. Choose from gold, two-toned, sterling silver colors. Memories are made to last, treasure a class ring today. Find here

It is important to always look for a karat mark when choosing gold jewelry (18k, 14k or 10k). This information will be stamped somewhere on the piece and is your assurance you are buying REAL gold. The karat mark refers to the purity of gold. In its purest state, 24-karat, is generally considered too soft for practical use in jewelry. For durability and workability pure gold is alloyed with other metals. Twenty-four karat is 100% pure gold (24 parts gold). 18k is 18 parts gold and 6 parts other metals and so on. Alloys of less than 10 karat cannot be stamped with the karat mark and are not considered REAL gold. Only karat gold jewelry is REAL gold. Some jewelry is processed with classring a thin layer of gold. It may be marked "gold-filled" or "gold-plated." Remember only karat gold offers the lasting characteristics of this precious metal. At our company we offer only the highest quality 14k and 18k gold jewelry from the finest classring manufacturers.

We service what we sell. If anything we sell classring ever requires repair, due to a defect in materials or workmanship, we will repair the item in our own repair facility at no charge to the customer. The item must be sent to us with the return postage prepaid, and prior classring return authorization is required. Write to us at our mailing address. This warranty specifically excludes damage due to abuse, or to clasps. Before we ship any item, we carefully inspect and test the clasp, to be sure it''s in perfect operating condition. Lobster claw clasps in particular, are easily broken. Opening the clasp fully, and then allowing it to snap shut suddenly, will result in the spring hopping out of its groove. It might happen on the first occasion, or on the thousandth, but it will eventually happen. If the clasp is not allowed to snap shut, it will last classring for years.

Second, make sure they have a reputable store, and that they have been around for a number of years. The last thing you want to have happen, is to purchase a diamond from someone working out of their home or garage, and when you need to have it serviced, find that they have "flown the coop." Third, try to find someone who designs and manufactures at least part of what they sell. You shouldn''t have to settle for what''s in a catalog. Being able to design your own ring is important (and fun). Besides, who wants to wear a ring that is for sale in 3 out of 4 stores that you walk into? And fourth, make sure they have a good rating with the Jewelers Board of Trade.