Second Don™ - Megalodon Tooth, Opal, Meteorite

The Second Don™ - Domed Megalodon Tooth, Blue Opal, & Meteorite Ring

The Second Don is a 6mm domed comfort fit tungsten ring featuring an inlay of Megalodon Tooth, Blue Opal, & Nantan Meteorite. People’s jaws will drop when they see this ring!

This can have custom glow color and opal colors changed to match. In addition, authentic Welo Opals can be substituted if preferred.

RING INFORMATION

Ring Name:The Second Don™
Inlays: Megalodon Tooth, Blue Opal, & Nantan Meteorite
Glow: Aqua Blue
Width: 4,6,8mm
Sleeve: Tungsten
Profile: Dome
Finish: Polished
Fit: Comfort Fit

RING LAYOUT

1 mm Tungsten
7 mm Megalodon Tooth, Blue Opal & Nantan Meteorite
1 mm Tungsten

THE MATERIALS IN THIS RING ARE 100% REAL AND GUARANTEED AUTHENTIC!

This item is handmade in the USA and crafted with a level of care, love, dedication, and attention to detail that is unmatched in mass produced rings you see online. Each ring, however very similar, is unique unto itself as no two rings are identical in markings and tint due to the natural fossils/bone used – we will ship you a similar ring with markings unique unto itself, however, images displayed are for reference purposes only.

This is an extinct species of shark that lived approximately 23 to 2.6 million years ago, from the Early Miocene to the end of the Pliocene periods.

The Megalodon was the largest predator that ever existed. Reaching lengths of up to 60 feet and an estimated maximum weight of over 60 tons, the Megalodon is the largest known predator that ever existed!

We encourage you to learn more about these precious relics through your own research, here are a couple of links to get you started:

The Nantan meteorite fall might have been observed in 1516 during the reign of the Chinese Emperor Zhengde but it is difficult to assess if this event is connected with the pieces that were retrieved in 1958. The meteorite burst during passage through the atmosphere and the pieces were scattered in a strewn field 28 kilometres (17 mi) long and 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) wide near the city of Nantan, Nandan County, Guangxi (China). The meteorite was named after the city.