Black Hills Gold Horse Head Ring — 10K Gold & Sterling Silver

Black Hills Gold Horse Head Ring — 10K Gold & Sterling Silver You give your horse the best. Now it's your turn. This ring pairs a sterling silver band with a horseshoe-and-horse-head motif crafted in genuine Black Hills Gold — the signature 10K rose and green gold leaf detailing mined and made in South Dakota's Black Hills, home of Mount Rushmore. The result is a piece with real weight and warmth: a bright horse head set inside a horseshoe, framed by delicate grape leaf clusters in antiqued gold, all set on a polished .925 sterling silver shank. It's the kind of ring that reads as horse jewelry without shouting it — subtle enough for daily wear, detailed enough to stop a fellow equestrian mid-conversation. Wear it at the barn, at the show, or out to dinner after. Details: Horse head & horseshoe design in 10K Black Hills Gold (rose & green gold leaf accents) Polished .925 sterling silver band Authentic Black Hills Gold craftsmanship, made in the USA A timeless gift for the horse lover, barn owner, or equestrian in your life — or for yourself Contact us for extra large, extra small & quarter sizes. Free Resizing for life through Fortune and Glory jewellers Complimentary gift box included You spoil your horse year-round. This one's for you. Specifications: Height: .38" Width: .8" Weight: Part#: MR1376 The Black Hills Gold Legend The 1876 gold rush brought all sorts of characters to the Black Hills, including French jeweler Henri LeBeau who hoped to strike gold and make his fortune. Legend has it that LeBeau, unfamiliar with the territory, became lost in the Black Hills wilderness. He collapsed of exhaustion and dreamed of lush grape vineyards from his home country. After awaking starved and parched, LeBeau luckily stumbled across native South Dakotan grape vines growing near a creek. LeBeau's life was saved and a legend was born. In honor of the lifesaving grapes, LeBeau crafted gold "good luck" jewelry featuring the grape vine motif. The trend spread among other miners hoping for a little luck and LeBeau's jewelry soon became known as Black Hills Gold.