Egyptian Pharaoh Coin Ring – 925 Sterling Silver

Portrait shoulders frame a separate round coin face

The central disc carries a small standing figure, radial marks, lettering and the visible date 1912. Ribbed borders and scrollwork lead from that disc to a headdress-wearing face on each shoulder. Oxidized recesses separate the fine lines while brighter edges define the ring from a distance.

The product source does not authenticate the center as a particular historical coin, country, mint issue or precious-metal coin. It also does not identify either side portrait as a named pharaoh. Egyptian describes the visible headdress and shoulder treatment, not an archaeological origin or museum reproduction.

This ownership is deliberately narrower than generic pharaoh rings: the decision feature is a round coin-style center held between two relief portraits. Buyers seeking a single raised ruler face should compare a portrait signet instead.

Size the broad shank and compare its 45 g presence

• Material: 92.5% sterling silver, as listed
• Listed size: 45 x 25 mm; the source does not define the axes
• Published weight: 45 g
• Available sizes: US 6-15, including half sizes
• Verified form: round coin-style face with Egyptian portrait side panels

Choose one live variation rather than expecting an adjustable shank. A wide, high-profile ring can feel more noticeable than a narrow band at the same number, so check passage over the knuckle as well as comfort at the finger base.

Use a ring sizer close to the actual shank width when possible. Compare the 45 x 25 mm reference and worn photograph with a large ring you already own; do not reinterpret those two values as exact face height and width because the axes are unpublished.

The 45 g value is the current product reference. No size-by-size weight table is published, so the page does not promise that every variation weighs exactly the same.

Protect the coin lines and dark shoulder recesses

Remove the ring before impact work, lifting or reaching into tight spaces. The round rim and raised shoulder portraits can contact hard surfaces before the lower shank.

Clean with mild soap, water and a very soft brush, following the coin lines without using sharp picks. Rinse and dry the recesses thoroughly, then polish only accessible high points with light pressure.

FTC guidance explains sterling descriptions, GIA emphasizes accurate fixed-size measurement, and CCI advises restrained abrasion because repeated polishing removes silver. Store this ring separately with the face upward.

Coin identity, Egyptian detail and heavy-fit questions