Steel captive bead ring with holes

Everything about 316L surgical steel

The most popular material used in the manufacture of piercing jewellery. Alloy 316L is the highest quality type of surgical steel. The polished steel is perfectly smooth and shiny. It has a slightly lighter shade than titanium and a more affordable price. Due to its low nickel content, surgical steel products should not be used by people who are allergic to this metal. Steel should also not be used for fresh piercing. It can be subjected to a sterilisation process.

How to put on a captive bead ring?

In this earring, the clasp is also the decorative element of the earring. The small ball in the embrace of the metal bar is precisely the key element of this earring. This ball has two small concaves into which the arms of the earring are pressed. What should be kept in mind with this type of earring? Never try to unbend it in order to open it. All you need to do is pull out the small ornamental ball - it is best to push it out of the shoulders of the circle. Once you've inserted the earring into the piercing, to close it and prevent it from falling out, you need to push the ball back into place - that is, you need to put the arms of the hoop into the two concave parts inside the ball. This earring can be a bit tricky with smaller sizes (e.g. 1.2/6/3) - the ball is small there and it takes a lot of practice to push the ball into the arms of the circle with such a tiny diameter. Larger sizes, after a little practice, do not cause much trouble in handling.

How to put on a ring?

There are several types of hoops, so the guide is divided into the different types of hoops, depending on their opening system. When choosing the type of hoop earring, you should mainly be guided by comfort and take into account which type of clasp will be easiest for you to put on and take off the earring. If you are not sure which type of hoop to choose, you can look at the earrings in a stationary shop and test how the different types of clasp work. It is a good idea to make sure which type of earring you feel comfortable and at ease with in terms of its handling before deciding to buy it.