You might not realize that many other titanium bracelets are created from stock patterns, in factories where workers show the most enthusiasm when the whistle blows at the end of their shift. This scenario is typical of mass produced jewelry but not the best from your perspective. You may end up with an ordinary looking bracelet, made with inferior materials or poor workmanship.
In our case, we are passionate about our art. We have selected designers of impeccable taste and talent who work long hours to bring inspiration to life. Why be shackled with the same look that the average Joe and Joanne are wearing? When you own a genuine Titanium bracelet, you express your personal taste and style with an original work of art.
Please click on the bracelets and take a close look. Note the collaboration of subtle details that create a truly innovative collection. We use the highest quality pure titanium, and craft each bracelet with extraordinary care. From brushed designs to highly polished concepts, every bracelet is a genuine masterpiece. And to ensure an excellent fit, the links are all removable.
TITANIUM FACTS
TITANIUM (Ti, atomic number 22) is a lustrous, grey metallic element used principally to make lightweight, resistant alloys. It is one of the transitional elements of the periodic table and has many desirable properties, most notably its incredible strength and durability.
Titanium is immune to corrosive attacks by saltwater and marine atmosphere, and exhibits exceptional resistance to a broad range of corrosive gases, acids and alkalis. Immune to microbiologically influenced corrosion, Titanium is physiologically inert and hypoallergenic.
Titanium is virtually non-magnetic, as well, making it ideal for applications where electromagnetic interference must be minimized.
Titanium exhibits a high strength to weight ratio. Pure titanium is stronger than steel yet nearly 50% lighter. When added to various alloys, its hardness, toughness and tensile strength can be increased dramatically.
Titanium is always found in combination with other substances, and occurs as an oxide in ilmenite, rutile and sphene, and is present in titanates and in many iron ores. Titanium is present in the ash of coal, in plants, and in the human body. Titanium is ductile only when it is free of oxygen and nitrogen (air), melting at 1660°C (3020°F) and boiling at 3287°C (5949°F).
The complex process of converting titanium ore into metal has been commercially viable for a little more than 50 years. Since the commercial introduction of titanium, its use has expanded by an average of 8% per year and its popularity continues to grow.
Free shipping & handling on all Kandeshop orders.
<<x.vision>> | 
) 
