Question: What is a anxiety spinning ring?
Answer:
Based on ancient Tibetan prayer wheels  these unusual rings have an outer band which spins freely around
the inner ring. This motion in the ring gives the wearer a special "calming" effect which sometime helps in the aid of anxiety and worries. Sometimes anxiety spinner rings are referred to as worry rings, turn rings, turning rings, prayer rings, Christian spinner rings or motion rings.
View our collection of sterling silver spinning rings!
(View a  QuickTime movie here)
Question: What is Sterling Silver (.925)?
Answer: Sterling silver consists of 925 parts per thousand (or 92.5%) silver and 75 parts per thousand (or 7.5%) copper.
Question: Are your rings made of sterling silver (.925)?
Answer: Yes. We guarantee that all of our rings are sterling silver.
Question: How do I clean the sterling silver rings?
Answer: Clean with soap (not detergent) and water. If additional cleaning is necessary, use as mild a cleaner as possible.
Detergents containing phosphate can turn sterling brown. Don't wash sterling silver and stainless steel together. If they touch, a chemical reaction
may occur, resulting in black spots on the sterling silver.
Question: What do I do if the sterling silver jewelry tarnishes?
Answer: If your jewelry becomes tarnished over time, use a soft silver polishing cloth or silver polish cream
to gently clean the silver parts. Do not use abrasive cleansers, or immerse your pieces in tarnish removal solutions if they contain
gemstones. After using any commercial polish, rinse the silver in water and polish dry with a soft cloth. Residues of some polish left on silver may cause silver to tarnish faster. Soap may dull silver. Detergents with phosphates may leave a stain if not rinsed.
Silver is often said to have a patina, or worn appearance that is achieved through frequent use and handling.
Question: I have never purchased sterling silver before. What should I look out for when shopping for sterling
silver jewelry?
Answer: Always purchase sterling silver that is at least 92.5% pure. Steer clear of imitations made with other alloys or being plated with only a thin layer of silver.
(Silver plated is simply a layer of silver that is bonded to a base metal.) If the content of silver is higher than 92.5%, the piece might be too soft and not suitable for everyday wear.
Question: How do I convert (mm) milimeters to actual inch measurements?
Answer: Conversion Chart
- 70mm = 2.75 in
- 65mm = 2.56 in
- 60mm = 2.36 in
- 55mm = 2.17 in
- 50mm = 1.97 in
- 45mm = 1.77 in
- 40mm = 1.57 in
- 35mm = 1.38 in
- 30mm = 1.18 in
- 25mm = 0.98 in
- 20mm = 0.79 in
- 18mm = 0.71 in
- 15mm = 0.59 in
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