Stainless Steel Skull Ring | Audacious Pilot
EYE-CATCHER:Due to its extraordinary design this unique ring impresses as amazing biker jewelry
HIGH QUALITY: The surgical steel used is harder than silver, does not stain, is hypoallergenic and retains its permanent shine. These are just some of the benefits of Fly Style's stainless steel rings
The skull measures approx. 29/32 x 55/64 inch (23x22mm)
Unique skull ring made of highly polished surgical steel
Morbid Charm - Stainless Steel Skull Rings as a amazing accessory:While bikers associate fearlessness, valor, and unconditional rigor with skulls, the military see it as a symbol of combat and war. Goths, on the other hand, use it as a symbol of transience and mortality.
For what stands your new Fly Style skull ring?
Filigree work - impressive effect:
The skull contours are detailed and give your new stainless steel ring a unique and stunning design. This impressive ring shows a bold pilot with helmet and aviator glasses.
316L Surgical Steel:
Due to the production process, stainless steel forms a chromium oxide shell, which encloses the nickel content of the material and prevents its contact with the skin. This process makes it hypoallergenic. The very high surface quality counteracts the multiplication of microorganisms, which is why this material is often used for first use piercings.
Further advantages: No staining on the skin or clothing, much harder than silver and thus virtually indestructible, lasting shine, because it is corrosion-free.
During the cool down period of the casting process molten stainless steel forms a layer of chromium oxide.
This reduces the contact of the skin with the already low nickel content and makes the material hypoallergenic and also lowers the possibility of proliferation
of microorganisms and bacteria. Surgical steel is thus first choice for newly made piercings.
- no discoloring of the skin or clothing
- much harder than silver and practically indestructible
- long lasting shine (corrosion-free)
The skull is a widely known Vanitas and "Memento Mori" symbol which aims to depict the body's limited time on earth and its inevitable turn to dust. As the domicile of the brain it is perceived in many cultures as the vessel of the spirit and the soul and thus as the source for thought and life. Skulls were - amongst other things - used in alchemy for conversion processes. Vanitas symbols - mostly with moralizing intent - are supposed to remind of the evanescence of life and material goods. Skulls also symbolize death by violent interference. The term "Memento Mori" (literally "remember to die") originated in Latin. In use is also "Memento Mortis" ("Remember death"). The exhortation "Memento Mori" was already used in antiquity. A slave in ancient Rome would stand behind his successful (in battle) master, who was given a victory parade, holding a laurel wreath and the Jupiter Temple Crown above his head reminding him without pause of the following:
- Memento mori: Remember that you will have to die!
- Memento te hominem esse: Remember that you are human!
- Respice post te, hominem te esse memento: Look around - think, that you are only human.