Brass Horse Shoe Ring

DAS-377 Brass Horse Shoe Ring

BRASS

This ring is based on the horseshoe, which has been used as a talisman since ancient times.

As the name suggests, a horseshoe is a metal piece attached to a horse's hoof to protect it. It has long been used as a lucky charm in the West.

In Celtic mythology, iron was used to win battles on horseback and with iron tools, and it was later used as a talisman to ward off evil.

In Italy, repairing the horseshoes of royalty provided a regular income and was therefore used as a symbol of wealth.

In Japan, horses are popular as talismans for traffic safety because they generally do not step on people.

And above all, it is well known that Elvis Presley has been wearing a large horseshoe ring since the 1950s.

Dry Bones has been making horseshoe-themed rings for many years. These chunky rings, with arms that are the exact width of a horseshoe, may be connected to chunky happiness.

The material is solid brass. Since the 1920s, it has been called "poor gold," a material highly valued among the working class. The inside is left uncut and undamaged.

If you wear a U-shaped horseshoe facing up, it means you will receive happiness. Conversely, if you wear it facing down, it is said to ward off misfortune.

It may seem convenient, but if you can become lucky by believing in good luck, you are lucky.