Bitcoin Signet Ring

Pricing for men's Bitcoin Signet Ring (pictured above):

• 18k Yellow or White GOLD = $1,385
• Platinum = $1,425
• 14k Yellow or White GOLD = $1,125
• Sterling Silver = $400

Note: Prices are for a size 7 1/4 (weight 11.19 grams in size 7 1/4) at a GOLD price of $1,750 - email me for a final quote in your size at cs@areaguides.com - The bespoke, numbered men's rings are limited to 21 pieces so get yours NOW! After your number is reserved you will place your order direct with the maker in McMinnville, OR, USA.

See more photos at: https://www.flickr.com/photos/areaguides/albums/72157719903115527

To order a ring send an email to: cs@areaguides.com

Special Note: This ring is custom designed to be comfortable on the finger and can be worn 24/7/365. To get the proper size use this ring sizing kit: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FS9B3T9/

Learn more about Bitcoin at  https://www.craigshipp.com/Bitcoin

Signet rings from wikipedia

A signet ring is a ring bearing on its flat top surface the equivalent of a seal. A typical signet ring has a design, often a family or personal crest, created in intaglio so that it will leave a raised (relief) impression of the design when the ring is pressed onto liquid sealing wax. The design is often made out of agate, carnelian, or sardonyx which tend not to bind with the wax. Most smaller classical engraved gems were probably originally worn as signet rings, or as seals on a necklace.

The wearing of signet rings (from Latin "signum" meaning "sign" or "mark") dates back to ancient Egypt: the seal of a pharaoh is mentioned in the Book of Genesis. Genesis 41:42: "Removing his signet ring from his hand, Pharaoh put it on Joseph's hand; he arrayed him in garments of fine linen, and put a gold chain around his neck."

Because it is used to attest to the authority of its bearer, the ring has also been seen as a symbol of power, which is why it is included in the regalia of certain monarchies. After the death of a Pope, the destruction of his signet ring is a prescribed act clearing the way for the sede vacante and subsequent election of a new Pope.^[39]

Signet rings are also used as souvenir or membership attribute, e.g., class ring (typically bear the coat of arms or crest of the school), as an alternative to one with a stone. One may also have their initials engraved as a sign of their personal stature.^{[citation needed]}

The less noble classes began wearing and using signet rings as early as the 13th century. In the 17th century, signet rings fell out of favor in the upper levels of society, replaced by other means for mounting and carrying the signet. In the 18th century, though, signet rings again became popular, and by the 19th century, men of all classes wore them.^[40]

Since at least the 16th century there have also been pseudo-signet rings where the engraving is not reversed (mirror image), as it should be if the impression is to read correctly.^[41]

Rings have been used since antiquity as spy identification and in espionage. During World War II, US Air Force personnel would privately purchase signet rings with a hidden compartment that would hold small compass or hidden message. MI9 purchased a number of signet rings from Regent Street jewelers that were used to conceal compasses.^[42] - more...

From The History Press - Many people wear or own signet rings today. They are expressions of individuality and fashion statements, sometimes they are even family heirlooms. In fact the signet ring used to be an important cultural item of jewellery and has played a surprisingly significant role in history.

Originally signet rings were emblazoned with a family crest and they would frequently be used to stamp, or sign a document. The metal shapes would leave a permanent mark in any soft wax or even clay and this would be placed onto a variety of legal documents. Some of the most important documents in history have been stamped with a signet ring. In its day the stamp of a ring was seen as more authentic than a signature.

Before the days of the internet and other electronic wizardry it was normal for all the most influential people in the world to have these rings and use them to confirm the authenticity of any document. These rings usually look magnificent but they were designed with a very practical purpose in mind. Read the full article: https://www.thehistorypress.co.uk/articles/a-brief-history-of-signet-rings/

Bitcoin Signet Ring 18k GOLD Ladies (above) - Mens (below)

The 18k GOLD Ladies Bitcoin Signet Ring above was custom made for BriFitDance. 

Would you like one of your own? Click here for ordering information.

To view more photos of this stunning bespoke Bitcoin Signet ring, see: https://flic.kr/s/aHsmWuQGxD.

Pricing for men's Bitcoin Signet Ring (pictured below):

• 18k Yellow or White GOLD = $1,385
• Platinum = $1,425
• 14k Yellow or White GOLD = $1,125
• Sterling Silver = $400

Note: Prices are for a size 7 1/4 (weight 11.19 grams in size 7 1/4) at a GOLD price of $1,750 - email me for a final quote in your size at cs@areaguides.com - The bespoke, numbered men's rings are limited to 21 pieces so get yours NOW! After your number is reserved you will place your order direct with the maker in McMinnville, OR, USA.

See more photos at: https://www.flickr.com/photos/areaguides/albums/72157719903115527

To order a ring send an email to: cs@areaguides.com

Special Note: This ring is custom designed to be comfortable on the finger and can be worn 24/7/365. To get the proper size use this ring sizing kit: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07FS9B3T9/

Learn more about Bitcoin at  https://www.craigshipp.com/Bitcoin

Not just for men. Prince Charles and Meghan Markle both wear 18k yellow gold Signet rings.

From Town&Country - The Fascinating History Behind the British Royal Family’s Favorite Ring

Royals from Prince Charles to Meghan Markle wear this defining jewel.

Since the mid-1970s, Prince Charles has worn the same gold signet ring on his left pinky finger that bears the crest of the Prince of Wales. The importance of this ring is underscored in The Crown, where his character often appears sheepishly twirling the jewel, perhaps because it signifies the promise that, one day, he will be crowned king. Last worn by his uncle, the Duke of Windsor, who was the Prince of Wales before he ascended the throne, the ring dates back 175 years. It’s Charles’s power piece—and it never comes off.

It’s not just Prince Charles who is loyal to the signet ring. While the style is often considered a gentleman’s ring, it’s favored by royal women, too: Princess Diana wore a signet ring given to her by Charles before their wedding, and Meghan Markle and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, both have their own symbolic signet rings.

Naturally it’s a style that’s been prevalent in royal families for centuries, but it’s especially symbolic to Prince Charles, who was given his signet ring by his mother when she gave him the title of Prince of Wales. The jewel is engraved with a crown with feather and the phrase “ich dien,” which translates to “I serve,” a reminder of his service to the country. Since marrying Camilla, he’s worn it stacked with his wedding band just as his wife does with hers.

Even Kate Middleton’s family started wearing signet rings after the Queen bestowed them with an official Coat of Arms before the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were married. It was a sort of ‘welcome to the family’ gesture. The Middletons didn’t waste any time getting their newly appointed crest emblazoned on signet rings that are frequently worn by Kate’s parents and her siblings Pippa and James. more...

Bitcoin Branded Clothing

Another way to promote Bitcoin is to have the Bitcoin logo embroidered on some of your favorite clothing items. In this photo, I'm wearing a long sleeve Under Armour shirt with the Bitcoin logo and my BriFitDance logo. John at Grimes Graphics in Frederick, Maryland is happy to embroider clothing items that you send to him. Click here for more photos of his work.