Cracked Anatomical Skull Ring – Heavy 925 Silver

Plan for a published 47 g skull

• Material: international-standard 925 sterling silver, as listed
• Published weight: 47 g
• Listed size: 25 x 33 mm; axes are not defined
• Available fit: US 5 through 15, including listed half sizes
• Selection method: use the live US size selector and its published diameter and circumference references

Measure the intended finger near the time of wear and confirm that the chosen size can pass the knuckle. GIA guidance distinguishes sizing for narrow and wider rings because band width and finger shape can change perceived fit. A projecting face may rotate when loose, but automatically sizing down can make the knuckle passage too tight.

Read the fractures as sculpted design

Cracks cross the forehead and cheek while the jaw sits open and uneven beneath a full tooth row. Seven views confirm that these marks are repeated design details, not shipping damage.

Anatomical describes the realistic style only; this is not a medically exact model or a cast from human remains. The inspected front, side and rear photographs keep the same ring identity and show how the relief joins the shank.

Protect the open jaw and fracture channels

The offset jaw and projecting face need clearance from adjacent fingers and hard work surfaces. Remove the ring for lifting, machinery, impact work and tasks where a raised edge could catch. Its published weight is retained exactly as a catalog fact and is not a load or impact rating.

Brush along fracture lines and beneath the jaw, then dry all recesses before storage. Canadian Conservation Institute guidance notes that polishing removes some silver, so use light pressure and avoid repeatedly stripping intentional dark contrast from recesses.

Crack detail, jaw and heavy-fit questions