Cheapest high grade platinum rings i can find on internet. 4mm makes especially good value at 149.99 each.
Width of ring 4mm.
Available in sizes F to Z.
Platinum grade 950.
On top of this offer argos currently running deal - when 2 wedding rings are purchased 20% discount is applied. Making two 4mm rings 240£! or 120 each
Top comments
KareemSaid
10 Jan 173#13
Have to admit I have always struggled to see the difference between high grade platinum, white gold, low grade platinum, silver, titanium and stainless steel.
Must be my eyes and the fact that they are all the same colour to me
"This is high carat WHITE Gold / Platinum"!!
"Oh - just looks like metal or silver to me. Money well spent then?"
Latest comments (28)
midge73uk
11 Jan 17#28
Thank you OP :smiley:
JoeBoy88
11 Jan 17#27
do they have these in stock in store?
Mentos
11 Jan 17#26
Corrected it for you:
"Marriage should be something special, not an excuse for a materialistic binge fest that compromises your future"
Nothing wrong with saving money where you can, provided you are happy with your choice.
furiousjammin
11 Jan 171#25
So something special cannot be represented by something you would consider "cheap"? The only problem with that is cheap is a relative term. What Bill Gates would consider cheap, the normal person would never afford. The idea of having to spend a set amount on a ring i personally find ridiculous. I spent £4k on my fiancee's engagement ring, to get the diamond colour and clarity, the stone cut and the setting i know she would like. So i'm not what you would call a "discount only" buyer. But again, £4k is a relative price and for some people that would be pocket change. To me, Wedding rings are plain(ish) bands that don't have to cost the Earth. They are a symbol of the people exchanging them, and they mean as much as you want them to mean.
We are getting married in October, so this deal falls perfectly for us to get the rings we want, but at a discounted price. I wouldnt exactly say we are "rushing" for a discount. (as your blanket comment was insinuating about everyone on this thread/everyone who has voted on it)
vladdy
11 Jan 17#24
Marriage should be something special, not a rush for a discount on something you will wear for the rest of your life. If it means that little to you to discount it
vladdy
11 Jan 171#18
If you gonna buy your wedding bands from Argos you might just rethink marrying anyway
mandzhalas to vladdy
11 Jan 171#19
I was waiting actually waiting for this...
furiousjammin to vladdy
11 Jan 17#23
When did HotUKDeals become SnobUKDeals?
furiousjammin
11 Jan 17#22
After the 20% discount, surely they are £240 for the 2?
anthony69
11 Jan 17#21
One for your future Mrs and another for the Mistress. Perfect deal to keep both happy!
gidsterc
10 Jan 17#4
cant b arsed with platinum, it needs cleaning a lot (and that's costly...)
alexholmes71 to gidsterc
10 Jan 171#5
I think your thinking of white gold (which needs rhodium plating to keep its appearance). Platinum is naturally white in colour and requires only polishing.
mandzhalas to gidsterc
10 Jan 17#7
sounds like you talking about white gold. Platinum is far superior to white gold
Mentos to gidsterc
11 Jan 17#17
As others have said you must be thinking of white Gold. Platinum will develop a slight patina which makes it look slightly greyer then when new. But unlike gold it tends not to lose metal, or yellow, therefore if you don't like the patina it just requires a polish. The Jeweller that supplied our rings is happy to do this for free when required. But we prefer the patina so have never taken up the offer.
I'm not into jewellery myself, my wedding band is the only thing I wear. However, I could easily tell the difference. Perhaps new, polished, under certain lighting, etc they can look very similar. When I picked the engagement ring the Jeweller took me outside, so I could see the stones/metals in natural light. He also showed me how the metals fared over time by showing me rings that had come in for work, his own ring and that of a few colleagues.
Each of the metals have different density, characteristics, etc. Platinum is the most dense, so will feel the heaviest given the same ring. I preferred that (although not the effect on the price :smile:). And also liked the patina it develops. So it was the best choice, as I definitely didn't like the yellowing of white gold, which would have required regular work to correct.
And in terms of "money well spent", the way precious metal prices have been going recently, it probably is if you're that way inclined. Unless theres a lot of labour, in purely financial terms the band would likely give you return, unlike an engagement ring with a stone.
Rickardo to gidsterc
11 Jan 17#20
Never needed to clean mine in 16 years (aside from washing my hands, showering etc.!).
Haven't felt need to have it polished either.
KareemSaid
10 Jan 173#13
Have to admit I have always struggled to see the difference between high grade platinum, white gold, low grade platinum, silver, titanium and stainless steel.
Must be my eyes and the fact that they are all the same colour to me
"This is high carat WHITE Gold / Platinum"!!
"Oh - just looks like metal or silver to me. Money well spent then?"
Rickardo to KareemSaid
10 Jan 171#16
It's more about how it lasts rather then just looks. Gold and silver are softer than platinum and so after many years thins down with wear.
sintass
10 Jan 17#15
These are ridiculously thin so try before you buy if you can! :confused:
mutav
10 Jan 172#14
Guys, if you need to ask the price, you can't afford to be married (or even worse, divorced) :confused::wink:
derp1664
10 Jan 172#12
Perfect I have a 75% off voucher for a mail order bride so this will do nicely
Gollywood
10 Jan 171#11
Argos jewellery :confused:
Skyhiigh
10 Jan 17#10
It's grey, compared to say, palladium. You also only need to polish for scratches or if you don't like the patina that develops.
Skyhiigh
10 Jan 171#9
4mm but what's the weight? How thin are they?
(Argos rings are usually super light, so per gram it might not be a deal)
For anyone looking, I'd recommend you look at a Court shape ring profile rather than D-Shape. Court is much more comfortable for most people, D's often dig in.
Remember, you're hopefully wearing your rings for many years, thousands of hours.... Better for a palladium court for the same price than a platinum D-Shape in my trade opinion.
tomcat2
10 Jan 171#8
Good price, pretty close to metal price.
Bargain if you need them.
urbanbushwacker
10 Jan 17#6
Looks like a great deal but need to find someone to marry me! <3 plus i'm a zz6
mandzhalas
10 Jan 17#3
i have ordered 6mm and 4mm two hours ago-no problem
coony
10 Jan 17#2
Tried to order this is store earlier but they couldn't order them on their system. The ring SKU is 2031228 and was showing as zero stock for all sizes. Typical Argos mess up
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Opening post
Width of ring 4mm.
Available in sizes F to Z.
Platinum grade 950.
On top of this offer argos currently running deal - when 2 wedding rings are purchased 20% discount is applied. Making two 4mm rings 240£! or 120 each
Top comments
Must be my eyes and the fact that they are all the same colour to me
"This is high carat WHITE Gold / Platinum"!!
"Oh - just looks like metal or silver to me. Money well spent then?"
Latest comments (28)
"Marriage should be something special, not an excuse for a materialistic binge fest that compromises your future"
Nothing wrong with saving money where you can, provided you are happy with your choice.
We are getting married in October, so this deal falls perfectly for us to get the rings we want, but at a discounted price. I wouldnt exactly say we are "rushing" for a discount. (as your blanket comment was insinuating about everyone on this thread/everyone who has voted on it)
I'm not into jewellery myself, my wedding band is the only thing I wear. However, I could easily tell the difference. Perhaps new, polished, under certain lighting, etc they can look very similar. When I picked the engagement ring the Jeweller took me outside, so I could see the stones/metals in natural light. He also showed me how the metals fared over time by showing me rings that had come in for work, his own ring and that of a few colleagues.
Each of the metals have different density, characteristics, etc. Platinum is the most dense, so will feel the heaviest given the same ring. I preferred that (although not the effect on the price :smile:). And also liked the patina it develops. So it was the best choice, as I definitely didn't like the yellowing of white gold, which would have required regular work to correct.
And in terms of "money well spent", the way precious metal prices have been going recently, it probably is if you're that way inclined. Unless theres a lot of labour, in purely financial terms the band would likely give you return, unlike an engagement ring with a stone.
Haven't felt need to have it polished either.
Must be my eyes and the fact that they are all the same colour to me
"This is high carat WHITE Gold / Platinum"!!
"Oh - just looks like metal or silver to me. Money well spent then?"
(Argos rings are usually super light, so per gram it might not be a deal)
For anyone looking, I'd recommend you look at a Court shape ring profile rather than D-Shape. Court is much more comfortable for most people, D's often dig in.
Remember, you're hopefully wearing your rings for many years, thousands of hours.... Better for a palladium court for the same price than a platinum D-Shape in my trade opinion.
Bargain if you need them.