Jewelry Tips: In spite of their strength, fine jewelry fashion and style are still options; tungsten and titanium jewelry can be crafted into almost any design, just like precious metals, from simple bands to complex settings with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, topaz or other gemstones. They can be surfaced with a brushed or matte finish. Their durability does present one drawback, however. This jewelry cannot be resized. On the bright side, nothing any ordinary person will ever do can damage them.

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Jewelry Tips: Not an alloy, tungsten carbides are compounds of tungsten and carbon–monotungsten carbide (WC) or ditungsten-carbide (W2C), for the few who care–pure tungsten jewelry is available, but pure tungsten isn’t as hard as the carbides.

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Jewelry Tips: Part of the precious metal mystique is tradition–silver and gold have been valued since ancient times. They are rare, but common enough to form a worldwide standard. They are easy to work, they don’t rust, and they are one of the blings in bling-bling (the other being gems). The platinum group joined the precious category because their properties are similar to gold and silver, and they are also very pretty to look upon. Recently, some industrial metals have found their way into bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings because they have advantages over precious metals. Today’s most common jewelry metals are:

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