Need alternatives to metal jewelry for electronics technician?

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? SB22 ?

New member
My new husband & I are looking for rings. But he can't wear metal rings because he works with electricity. Well, he CAN wear metal jewelry, but has to be extremely careful, in fact he wore a metal ring years ago & got zapped a few times even though he was cautious.

So we were thinking about other materials he can get a ring made from. We thought of bone, ivory, stone, wood maybe? But those would probably break, scratch or dent easily. Wouldn't they?

So any thoughts on what we could do instead without having to go the whole tacky plastic route! Unless there's some abnormally precious plastic you know of? Ha, well, we ARE open to any ideas!

(I have no idea what other category to put this in so I'm asking here in electronics & also in fashion & accessories, but where else could I ask this?)

Appreciate any & all thoughts! THANK YOU!
 
Actually, both stone and ivory, if you pay money to buy a decent one (which is no more expensive than any other ring), make excellent rings. Again, depending on what you buy, they can go from durable to exceptionally durable. They may sometimes be thicker as a torus than a metal ring, but if you're doing something enough to really noticeably chip and harm stone or ivory (not natural tusk-ivory, of course), then your finger is going to be hurting anyway.
 
Actually, both stone and ivory, if you pay money to buy a decent one (which is no more expensive than any other ring), make excellent rings. Again, depending on what you buy, they can go from durable to exceptionally durable. They may sometimes be thicker as a torus than a metal ring, but if you're doing something enough to really noticeably chip and harm stone or ivory (not natural tusk-ivory, of course), then your finger is going to be hurting anyway.
 
Actually, both stone and ivory, if you pay money to buy a decent one (which is no more expensive than any other ring), make excellent rings. Again, depending on what you buy, they can go from durable to exceptionally durable. They may sometimes be thicker as a torus than a metal ring, but if you're doing something enough to really noticeably chip and harm stone or ivory (not natural tusk-ivory, of course), then your finger is going to be hurting anyway.
 
Actually, both stone and ivory, if you pay money to buy a decent one (which is no more expensive than any other ring), make excellent rings. Again, depending on what you buy, they can go from durable to exceptionally durable. They may sometimes be thicker as a torus than a metal ring, but if you're doing something enough to really noticeably chip and harm stone or ivory (not natural tusk-ivory, of course), then your finger is going to be hurting anyway.
 
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