This blending gives you the best of both worlds:

* You get the strength and light weight of titanium.
* You get the added richness and class of a fine metal.

In the end, you have a ring with a class and style all its own.

Below are some examples of various titanium rings inlaid with 18k gold, 14k white gold, silver and platinum.

Grooved titanium allows the jeweler to add accents to a ring without adding the costs associated with a precious metal. Grooves can be simple shallow ones, to more intricate Celtic designs. Jewelers are really only limited by their imaginations.

Take a look at some of the following designs to see some great examples of grooved rings:

"Comfort Fit" means that the edges and inside of the ring are rounded and smooth.

The ring is rounded to avoid any rough or sharp edges, since a titanium ring won't wear smooth over time.  This makes the rings very comfortable to wear.  Besides that, it just feels really cool when the whole ring is smooth. 

By the way: if the ring does NOT have a comfort fit, you don't want it! The "comfort" difference between a "comfort" fit and an "uncomfortable" fit is the difference between night and day. I have both types of rings. I only wear the ones with the comfort fit.

Most titanium rings have a comfort fit, but check just to make sure.  All of the rings we recommend have a comfort fit.

The following example clearly shows the difference between a comfort fit ring, and a non-comfort fit ring.  It is easy to tell that the ring on the left has a comfort fit, its edges are rounded and smooth.  The ring on the right has straight edges, and is not rounded at all.  Not quite as fun to wear.

Alt
This is a GOOD ring. Nice, smooth and rounded on the inside edge.
Alt
This is BAD. The straight inside edges are not rounded at all.
This ring would be like wearing a hacked-off piece of pipe all day.