1.2mm Piercing ball out of Acrylic glass and Glass. Thread:1,2mm. Skull Skeleton
CHF 19.80 EUR 20,20 €
(3)
Diameter
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3mm
4mm
5mm
The diameter will be measured as illustrated in the picture.
Today until 17:00 ordered, tomorrow with you in the mailbox! (applies to Mo-Fr within Switzerland)
Price for 1 piece.
Item number | mib111 |
Color | black / white |
Thread | 1.2mm |
Weight |
0.07g |
Material |
Acrylic glass |
Customers | Women / Men |
Body location | Conch / Daith / Labret piercing / Madonna / Medus / Rook / Tragus |
Symbol |
Skull / Skeleton |
Sustainability | 100% climate-neutral |
Quick shipping ex stock. In your mailbox in 24h!
Right of return: 30 days,
free return shipping.
Top quality and nickel-free.
2 years warranty.
2 years warranty.
Shipping and return for free.
No advance payment necessary. By invoice.
Availability
Some pieces available immediately ex stock:
3mm
5mm
Many pieces immediately available ex stock:
4mm
Immediately ready for dispatch. Delivery time: 1 days within Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Delivery to other countries might take a bit longer.
Item reviews
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Acrylic glass
Acrylic glass, scientifically known as polymethylmethacrylate or PMMA, is commonly referred to as plexiglass. Because of its elasticity, this synthetic material is often used as an alternative to the ordinary glass. Acrylic glass is appreciated in jewelry making since this material - in contrast to ordinary glass - is light, less delicate and also more transparent. Acrylic glass let UV- light pass through which leads to shiny and twinkling effects in disco lights. Other advantages of acrylic glass are: It is non-toxic and resistant to ageing and to weathering.
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Glass
Glass is an amorph, i.e. not crystalline substance. Glass is usually produced by melting quartz sand and other materials. Objects seen in daily life and made out of glass (e.g. drinking vessels/glass and window glass, TV screens and light bulbs) are just a samples of the variety of glasses. Most of the famous glass jewelries of the world is made of Murano glass, which was first created in the Murano Island near Venice in the 13th century.
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