is stainless steel a better metal to use in place of titanium or wite gold when it comes to mens wedding bands
97135
Stainless steel will scratch (think of a stainless steel sink and what it looks like after a few years), plus it definitely lacks the romantic cache of gold, platinum or other jeweler's metals.
48696
Although gold is more expensive and popular, I don't like it because I consider it an eyesore. Gold is a yellowy color that sticks out, while silver is a grey-white toned and can blend with other colors better.
405262
I was in the jeweltry biz for quite a while, so what I would tell you is to look for a religious ring, not a plain band.  Plain bands are used all the time as wedding rings and you made it clear that's not your thing.  Take a look around.  You can find great looking rings (for males and females alike) that are religiously based, i.e. with crosses on them, doves, that kind of thing.  That way you can still inscribe the verse inside.  Byt the way, I love LOVE that idea.  Good one!!
967085
There are several alloys to choose from including Aluminum, Stainless Steel, and Titanium, depending on the application.  Check out the website below of the manufacturing.
256200
1 titanium\n\n2 platnium\n\n3 gold\n\n4 regular
904960
It is the best for metal woods because of the trampoline effect. They use steel in all the other clubs except for titanium for drivers and in a few fairway metals. Steel is very strong but it has no spring-like effect. Titanium is lighter and and is a trampoline. If you hit a titanium club very lightly, it will go absolutely nowhere. If you hit steel lightly, it will go farther, just like a trampoline vs. solid ground.\n\n\nTitanium has taken the world of golf by storm. Manufacturers of some of the world’s top golf clubheads have chosen to use titanium as their chief ingredient in assembling space age, state-of-the-art components. But why is this? \n\nThere are many materials as strong if not stronger than titanium. So why is titanium the material of choice? Titanium is not only one of the “hardest” metals known to man but unlike these other hard materials, titanium is extremely lightweight. Because of these weight characteristics, manufacturing advances have enabled clubhead designers to build drivers of ever increasing size while not being inhibited by added clubhead weight. \n\nThree different types of titanium are used in the manufacturing of today’s clubheads: 9-6AL-4V, 15-3-3-3 and SP700. There are 3 characteristics that are used to gauge the quality of each type of titanium. Tensile strength represents the material’s resistance to breaking or cracking. The higher the value the more resistant the clubhead is to cracking. Elongation is the percentage each type of titanium will flex or spring upon impact. The higher the percentage, the more spring each metal will experience. HRC Hardness is fairly self-explanatory, exhibiting values that correspond to the metals hardness. The higher this figure, the less likely the metal will dent or become deformed upon use. \n\nWhen evaluating the types of titanium and the figures used to do so, clearly noted is the separation between 9-6AL-4V and 15-3-3-3 / SP700. A golfer should avoid the purchase and use of 9-6AL-4V as the minimal cost savings (typically $20 to $40) do not warrant the inferior playing characteristics. As one can surmise, a clubhead made with 9-6AL-4V is much more likely to crack or dent through continued use. In addition, the elongation percentage is not nearly as high as the others mentioned therefore, a golfer would not experience the potential gains in distance/yardage that he/she would if using either of the other titanium’s. \n\nTitanium’s 15-3-3-3 and SP700 offer tradeoffs when considering which may be better to seek when making your next purchase. 15-3-3-3 has the highest tensile strength of the 2 but a smaller elongation percentage. Meanwhile, SP700 still possesses considerable tensile strength but does add a few percentage points in the category of elongation. How does this translate? SP700, through its’ higher elongation figure, can impart more spring upon impact and thus deliver more energy to the golf ball thereby increasing distance. \n\nSo what are the trade off’s? Simply put—dollars for distance. Though this figure varies widely, the SP700 titanium is typically a bit more expensive than the 15-3-3-3, usually on the order of $20 - $40. This amount is oftentimes minimized by using SP700 strictly in the face of the driver head. Also, the higher one’s clubhead speed, the more realized benefit that could be realized from the increased spring effect of SP700. Golfers with a lower swing speed may not notice substantial yardage gains when comparing the two and therefore may not wish to pay this premium. Truly though, it is hard to go wrong with using either titanium as both offer such incredible playing characteristics, such vast improvements over stainless steel \n\n\nHope this helps.
914282
For $40, I bought my friend's daughter white gold earrings from Costco. They like music also but u have to know which one. The kids do not wear yellow gold. On ebay there are magnetic nose rings, you do not have to pierce your nose. Nose studs are very popular now a days.
82420
Personally, I like yellow gold, because it looks richer, and brings out the colors of the stones better. White gold makes my skin look too pale.
705318
To put it most simply, Copper is a metal and sulphur is a nonmetal.  Metals are better conductors of electricity.  If you want to know why metals are better conductors than nonmetals, you should look up band theory.
325634
Your wedding band should be closest to your heart. Traditionally, the engagement ring is only worn closest to your heart if your spouse is deceased. I'm a wedding photographer, I've heard this question many times, lol.
338307
Stainless steel is a metal. Cannot tell if you want to buy the metal or a kind of product made from the metal. Need to be more specific in your question.
122259
wow open question here...what is the end result and use. if it is say for automobiles it would be copper, nickle and chrome for cheep jewerlery sure gold last...many possible answers
918579
Titanium..It's not just for breakfast anymore!!!!!!!!!!
82534
I have no idea how lol... My wedding and engagment rings are made out of titanium.. I would suggest contacting a jewellery store and asking for their suppliers info.. You could probably get the answers you need there
88694
It is a very pure conductive metal. More pure than gold. Indeed.
235052
Nope.  Platinum is harder than Gold and Silver.\nOur fingers DO shrink and expand, though.  Dehydration, circulation, temp, anxiety, seasons... lots'o reasons.\nGive it a couple more weeks.
602913
No. White gold is an alloy of gold and silver. Therefore is less expensive than gold since it has a small percent of silver in it.\n(But be careful because some people refer to platinum as white gold. Platinum is far more expensive than gold)