Dinosaur Bone
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Can Damaged Dinosaur Bone (or Other Lapidary) Be Repaired?
If your dinosaur bone (or other lapidary) becomes chipped or cracks, please contact us via our Repairs Page and we can help you assess the damage and potential repair process. REPAIR OPTIONS: Option 1: Replace the broken lapidary material with crushed; we offer this service for no charge and then... -
How Do I Clean My Dinosaur Bone (or other Lapidary) Ring?
All fossilized dinosaur bone and other lapidary (turquoise, lapis lazuli, petrified wood) can be wiped clean with a soft, damp (not soaked) cloth with or without mild dishsoap. Then, wiped clean and dried with a separate dry, soft cloth. Taking care to remove all soap if any was used. Cleaning wi... -
Is Dinosaur Bone Jewelry Legal?
Absolutely. Fossils are legal to own and distribute. In the United States, if a fossil is found on your property, you can do whatever you want with it. Visit our dinosaur bone jewelry education page for more information on our fossilized dinosaur bone. -
Is Fossilized Dinosaur Bone Durable?
Solid dinosaur bone could chip or break like any other stone. To keep the material looking beautiful, avoid exposure to acidic elements and polishing agents. Be cautious not to hit your jewelry against a hard surface. Crushed dinosaur bone is coated with our Ring Armor coating making it extremely... -
Should I Choose Crushed or Solid Dinosaur Bone?
Solid dinosaur bone has a more prominent pattern and bolder color. It is hard and durable, but just like any stone, could be damaged if knocked on a harder surface. Crushed dinosaur bone is coated with Ring Armor protection (includes lifetime warranty) that makes it very durable and water-resista... -
What Are My Color Choices for Dinosaur Bone?
Visit our dinosaur bone jewelry education page for more information and images of the different color choices. -
Gembone is another term used to describe the fossilized dinosaur bone in jewelry. Many believe it to be one of the most rare and beautiful fossils in the world. View some pictures of gembone in the raw and cut into pieces for our jewelry. Visit our dinosaur bone jewelry education page for more ...
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What Species of Dinosaur Does Your Bone Come From?
The gembone we use in our jewelry is from fragments that are impossible to match with the rest of a complete skeleton. This makes it difficult to know the species the bone originated from. Be wary of sellers who claim to know the dinosaur species (e.g. T-Rex rings). It requires costly testing to ...