finding used to connect two or more chains or other jewelry components (findings). It resembles a small key ring.
A wire loop that has been wrapped into a circle twice, similar to a key chain loop, used to connect jewelry components.
Double wire loop somewhat like a jump ring but the overlap ensures that no gap allows your stringing material to fall through - I use these to fit my findings onto (e.g., clasps) before fitting the split ring onto the stringing material which has been crimped into a loop.
a circular finding made of hardened wire
a ring that is tatted half on the front/pointed side of the needle and half on the back/eye of the needle
Is a tightly coiled ring used as a jewelry finding;
An accessory for a ring chuck.
A split ring is the spring steel ring that is typically used to hold your car keys in place. Where you open the ring and slide the key around until it reaches the center. In Jewelry making the split ring is available in many sizes. Some so small they can barley be seen with the naked eye. A special tool called a split ring pliers is used to assist with the assembly of components onto a split ring.
Finding used to join two or more pieces of chain or other findings. The wire goes around twice, like a mini key-ring, which makes it difficult for the piece to come apart.
A ring cut from twice as much wire as a butted ring, for example a keyring. These rings cannot and need not be closed, so it is nearly impossible for split ring maille to fail through normal wear. These rings must either be purchased or cut with modified tools.
Miniature version of a key ring. There is no gap for the thread to slip through. as there is with a jump ring.
A small ring with a cut that allows the ring to be spread to connect jewelry components and then closed again. The piece is also referred to as a jump ring.
Most commonly used for key-rings, a split ring is simply a metal ring with a "split" around its circumference. The split has an opening to the side of the ring at each end to allow a key or other small ring to slide into the slit and be pulled around the circumference of the ring until it reaches opening at the other end of the split.
A tightly-coiled ring used as an jewelry finding; it can attach charms to a charm bracelet or a clasp to a necklace or bracelet (it is like a miniature version of a keychain).
