There's absolutely nothing wrong with not spending a fortune on a wedding ring. It is what it signifies that is important. Mine and my partners wedding bands are titanium - not expensive but tough as anything and will stand the test of time as I hope our marriage will.

palladium is in the same periodic group as platinum and shares the same characteristics. who gives a toss what a ring is made of, if your happy with it then great it was worth it.

if your a brainless sheep following the advertising hype of "if you love her/him you would get this ring" anyone buying a ring from a high Street jeweler is on the whole buying crap that's worth a third of its sales ticket. don't believe me, go buy one then immediately take it to an auction house and see what they value it at or worst still a pawn broker who will value that jewellery you paid a pretty penny for at its metal value as stones are not compensated for.
oh and don't mention "craftsmanship" think how many pieces had to be made for high Street stores to all have one and then think how many they have in the warehouse to accommodate for any size request they might get.

So feel free to get your gold, platinum or 16ct diamond ring at top price but don't put down a deal like this.

​Because the only way to show you truly love someone is to spend loads of money on something functionally identical made from more expensive materials pumped up by marketeers to suck more money from suckers!

the divorce will follow swiftly after, and quite rightly so

Had a look at this in store - nothing wrong with it, but had a 'gun metal' shade so did not buy

​indeed

Embarrassing.

Better things to spend your money on than a piece of metal that goes round your finger imo. If she turns her nose up at it she's not worth marrying.

Nothing wrong with any type of ring TBH, buy what you can afford. However this is a low cost budget palladium ring not really comparable to the 950. The wife has a platinum engagement ring and a palladium band. Both have worn exceptionally well neither have faded or scratched or tarnished.

D shape?
Looks like an O shape to me...

The only ring that's tighter than the size of this ring. Is the ass hole who thinks a 32quid ring is justiable for a wedding day.

I doubt many people would buy this as a wedding ring for their SO but this is good value for someone who wants to replace a lost rang. Heat added

One of the Problems with these rings is a lot of women just go off the D once their married...... :wink:

How much does it WEIGH?
Palladium Price Per Kilo $18,245.54 (on Google search)
And what would the postage be on 1Kg of rings?

the divorce will follow swiftly after, and quite rightly so

Is there a discount for buying in bulk?

I scratched and broke my white gold one so titanium and cheap was the way forward for me. I do too much manual work with my hands on computers and diy type stuff and need invincible replaceable and very wide and smooth ring.

Well worth going to an independent and getting a besoke palladium design. I did this for my wedding. Refused to be a sheep and pay silly money. If memory serves me correct I got s bespoke 950 PD ring made for £200 seven years ago.

Its like unobtanium

Warning, may contain traces of Palladium.

Bring back Elizabeth Duke :stuck_out_tongue:

This is HUKD fewer comedians performed at the Palladium

nowt wrong with palladium 950.
It has been more expensive than platinum at times but for the last decade or so has been cheaper. Both metal have very similar properties except density.

Palladium 500 however....

palladium is in the same periodic group as platinum and shares the same characteristics. who gives a toss what a ring is made of, if your happy with it then great it was worth it.

if your a brainless sheep following the advertising hype of "if you love her/him you would get this ring" anyone buying a ring from a high Street jeweler is on the whole buying crap that's worth a third of its sales ticket. don't believe me, go buy one then immediately take it to an auction house and see what they value it at or worst still a pawn broker who will value that jewellery you paid a pretty penny for at its metal value as stones are not compensated for.
oh and don't mention "craftsmanship" think how many pieces had to be made for high Street stores to all have one and then think how many they have in the warehouse to accommodate for any size request they might get.

So feel free to get your gold, platinum or 16ct diamond ring at top price but don't put down a deal like this.

The other 5% is other metals which binds the palladium and makes it malleable. I think the other 5% is rhodium. (bought my palladium ring last week and was reading the info booklet on the train back)

There's absolutely nothing wrong with not spending a fortune on a wedding ring. It is what it signifies that is important. Mine and my partners wedding bands are titanium - not expensive but tough as anything and will stand the test of time as I hope our marriage will.

I think this is a great purchase. Sentimental value hasn't got a price. I spent over £5k on wedding bands and engagement ring which wasn't necessary. Save your money for the booze you'll need after the wedding!!!!!!!!! :wink:

​probably good for who get married every two year.

If you're a couple buying this together to keep wedding costs down, then maybe. But if you're thinking of purchasing this for your bride to be .... DON'T DO IT!!

Will this power my arc reactor?

It's palladium 500

Palladium 950 = 95% palladium
Palladium 500 = 50% palladium

palladium that's a theatre in that london thing

Never heard of it.

Palladium