So I finally got around to making a chain for my Mostly Fantasy mythosaur pendant...
16ga 1/4" stainless, titanium, niobium, and fine silver, rings from The Ring Lord. I did a 1:1:1:1 mix of the different metals, and selected rings at random from the cup as I went. The rest of the images are my attempt at trying to get some morning sun on the piece to get the different metals to pop - I'm not a photographer.
It's very chonky, but not quite as heavy as one would think, mostly due to the titanium. It's a really fun one to wear, and I can't WAIT for the silver to start aging!!
In these two pics, you can really see the cold, bluish hue of the titanium and the warm, reddish/brownish hue of the niobium, otherwise almost entirely indistinguishable as the two darker metals blend into each other.
The stainless steel is a more mirrored, polished chrome type of look, the silver a more white metal. Silver is the easiest to distinguish.
This was definitely a fun build, despite titanium being an absolute bear to work (holy crap, that stuff is tough!!)...
16ga 1/4" stainless, titanium, niobium, and fine silver, rings from The Ring Lord. I did a 1:1:1:1 mix of the different metals, and selected rings at random from the cup as I went. The rest of the images are my attempt at trying to get some morning sun on the piece to get the different metals to pop - I'm not a photographer.
It's very chonky, but not quite as heavy as one would think, mostly due to the titanium. It's a really fun one to wear, and I can't WAIT for the silver to start aging!!
In these two pics, you can really see the cold, bluish hue of the titanium and the warm, reddish/brownish hue of the niobium, otherwise almost entirely indistinguishable as the two darker metals blend into each other.
The stainless steel is a more mirrored, polished chrome type of look, the silver a more white metal. Silver is the easiest to distinguish.
This was definitely a fun build, despite titanium being an absolute bear to work (holy crap, that stuff is tough!!)...
