Western Sky "Gecko" Copper Bracelet With Magnets
Western Sky "Gecko" Copper Bracelet With Magnets
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Western Sky "Gecko" Copper Bracelet With Magnets
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Western Sky "Gecko" Copper Bracelet With Magnets

Western Sky "Gecko" Copper Bracelet With Magnets

Regular price
$20.00
Sale price
$20.00
Regular price
$39.95
Sold out
Unit price
per 

Product Description

New, Our Western Sky “Gecko” Style Solid Copper Magnetic Bracelet is 3/8 inch wide and designed to keep the “Natural” side of things in focus.

Notice the symbolism in the understated design. Can you see the gecko, can you see the bear claw or is it a sunburst, can you see the western sky? There is so much to see in this piece and “it’s all good”.

We have embedded the pure copper bracelet with six 1500 Gauss Neodymium Rare Earth Permanent magnets for a simple fusion of complimentary metals.

Why are neodymium magnets considered to be permanent you might ask? Reason being these magnets lose 1% of their strength every Ten Years, and why they are considered to be permanent.

Your Order Will Ship Tomorrow via USPS First Class Mail and be Delivered within 2-4 days w/tracking when an e-mail address is provided at checkout FYI.

Our 60 day unconditional money back guarantee allows you to shop with confidence and comfortably get you through any sizing exchange you may require as well.

Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Geckos But Were Afraid To Ask!

Did you know? Geckos are small to average sized lizards belonging to the family gekkonidae which are found in warm climates throughout the world. Geckos are unique among lizards in their vocalizations, making chirping sounds in social interactions with other geckos. There are 1,196 different species of geckos. The toes of the gecko have attracted a lot of attention, as they adhere to a wide variety of surfaces, without the use of liquids or surface tension. Recent studies of the spatula tipped setae on gecko foot pads demonstrate that the attractive forces that hold geckos to surfaces are Van Der Waals interactions between the finely divided setae and the surfaces themselves. A single foot of a gecko can contain almost 500,000 setae each about twice the diameter of a human hair, i.e. 100 millionths of a meter, and each of these are in turn tipped with between 100 and 1,000 spatulae. (Thank You Wikipedia)