SUBLIME BAND NAME RING

Product Description
LOGO - RING (ANTIQUED CAST PEWTER RING)
Tips For Measuring Ring Size
1 Find a piece of string or strip of paper no wider than 3/4".
2 Wrap it around the base of the appropriate finger.
3 Use a pen to mark the point on the string/paper where it overlaps, forming a complete circle.
4 With a ruler, measure the length from the starting end of the string/paper to the pen mark.
Don't measure cold fingers, as this is when fingers are their smallest. For the most accurate reading, measure the finger at the end of the day when the finger is the largest.
Please note: You need to take the knuckle into consideration when sizing. In some cases the bottom of your finger may be smaller then your knuckle. Also take into consideration your knuckle size when purchasing a ring with a wider band which should be sized ½ -1 size larger.
We strongly recommend that you visit a jeweler to ascertain the actual ring size needed as using the string/paper method is not 100% accurate.
SIZE 6 RING:MEASURED SIZE 2.0141-2 1/16 INCHES; 51.5-51.8 MILLIMETERS
SIZE 7 RING:MEASURED SIZE 2.141-2 3/16 INCHES; 54.0-54.4 MILLEMETERS
SIZE 8 RING:MEASURED SIZE 2.242-2 5/16 INCHES; 56.6-56.9 MILLEMETERS
SIZE 10 RING:MEASURED SIZE 2.443-2 9/16 INCHES; 61.6-62.1 MILLEMETERS
SIZE 12 RING:MEASURED SIZE 2.644-2 13/16 INCHES; 66.6-67.2 MILLEMETERS
MADE RIGHT HERE IN THE U.S.A. USING 100% LEAD FREE PEWTER AND STERLING SILVER.
About Sublime
The mid 90’s were dominated by a tired Grunge Rock sound that had enveloped nearly every facet of popular culture, until three stoners from Long Beach, California burst onto the scene with their self-titled 1996 effort Sublime, whose effortless fusion of Ska, Punk, and Reggae helped transform the landscape of modern music.
Bradley Nowell, Bud Gaugh, and Eric Wilson languished in obscurity for several years before their More You Know inspired public service announcement “Date Rape” (off their 1992 debut album 40 Oz. to Freedom), began receiving heavy airplay on Southern California’s influential KROQ radio station.
Sadly, it wasn’t until after Nowell died from a heroin overdose in 1996 that Sublime’s popularity truly took hold, with songs such as “What I Got”, “Wrong Way”, and “Santeria” becoming overnight sensations.
Influenced by: Bob Marley, Bad Brains, Minor Threat, Red Hot Chili Peppers