Skeleton Safety Pin Brooch – 99% Silver Skull Pin

The skeleton body becomes the pin structure

The skull forms the broad visual end while curved ribs expose the central spine. A long pin crosses the reverse and seats into the opposite end, so anatomy and fastening hardware occupy the same narrow silhouette.

Safety pin describes the jewelry form; no medical, industrial, load-bearing or child-safety use is published. The piece should not be treated as a repair fastener or used where opening could cause injury.

The result is a wearable skeleton brooch rather than a loose skull charm, conventional safety pin or flat skeletal badge.

Close the pin before storage and protect the skull relief

Open and close the pin slowly, keeping fingers away from the point. Stop using it if the point, catch or frame becomes distorted; do not attach it near children.

Wipe after wear and use mild soap only when the construction can be dried fully. Keep moisture out of the clasp area and avoid polishing away an intentionally black finish.

CCI recommends examining construction and limiting abrasion. Store the brooch closed in a separate container so the point cannot scratch other jewelry.

Choose a finish and test 12 g against the fabric

• Material: 99% silver, as listed
• Listed size: 50 x 20 mm; axes are not defined
• Published weight: 12 g
• Finish options: sterling silver color or sterling silver all black
• Verified form: skull, ribcage and bone-shaped pin frame

Select the finish explicitly; the all-black option changes surface appearance, not the listed base material. Review the chosen variation before checkout.

A 12 g brooch may pull thin or open-weave fabric. Test placement on an inconspicuous area, use a suitable backing support and avoid delicate materials that should not be pierced.

The exact needle gauge, clasp mechanism dimensions and suitability for specific garments are not published. Treat it as decorative jewelry rather than general fastening hardware.

Finish, fabric and pin-safety questions