LO2973 -  Wholesale Brass Ring Matte Gold Women Top Grade Crystal Multi Color

Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. The proportions of zinc and copper can be varied to create a range of brasses with varying properties. For jewelry, the most commonly used percentages of copper and zinc is 67% and 33%. This mixture helps the brass become stronger and more durable than copper alone, which allows for superb electroplating quality, and thus, it is the perfect combination for fashion jewelry.

Galvanic Plating is a process that uses electric currents applied to two opposite poles (negative & positive) in a tank of solution which contains the dissolved material of the coating. The product is attached to the negative pole and powered with a negative charge, while the metal dissolved in the solution is powered with a positive charge. The product then attracts the positive-charged metal in the solution, and thus, creating a thin coating of the desired material.

Single Tone is when a piece of jewelry has only one type/color of plating.

Brushed is a process of using quartz sand to polish a chosen metal (gold, stainless steel, etc.) under high pressure. This finish is an effective method for removing surface imperfections. In addition, it gives a pattern of fine lines parallel to the brushing direction that creates a distinctive look for jewelry.

E-Coating provides protection and decoration for jewelry products. It is a method of painting which uses electrical current to deposit the paint. The process works on the principle of "Opposites Attract". This finish features low pollution, strong anti-corrosiveness, and, smoothness.

Synthetic stones are created artificially in a factory or laboratory, but have the same physical, chemical and optical characteristics as their natural counterparts. These stones usually have high luster, and is difficult to tell the difference from natural stones with the naked eye.

Opal is a hydrated amorphous form of silica. It is deposited at a relatively low temperature and may occur in the fissures of almost any kind of rock, being most commonly found with limonite, sandstone, rhyolite, marl, and basalt. Precious opal ranges from clear through white, gray, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, magenta, rose, pink, slate, olive, brown, and black. Of these hues, the black opals are the rarest, whereas white and greens are the most common.