Yes and normally there is a way to temporarily fix it.
No , if it was bought for you its yours. But its ultimately up to you.
I found this site called ( RockinDiscounts.com ) they have a lot of really nice cheap jewelry. I have gotten things from them before. Hope this helps.
Most shells tend to be delicate so you probably should be somewhat careful after have taken the jewelry off and put it in the jewelry box but while wearing it shouldn't be a problem.
Dog tags are metal, which is malleable. They are designed not to break. Your best bet would be to use a jewelry saw to cut it in half.
Ultrasonic waves. Their high frequency causes them to be able to break down kidney stones, clean jewelry, and examine internal organs. Not be confused with X-rays that are used to see bones, not internal organs.
frank and Larry collaborated and finally found a way to break into that jewelry store on main street
You would need a license to duplicate them, but using them is fine.
I recommend either sterling silver or silver-plated metals. Others will tarnish and/or break easily.
Pewter is an alloy which is designed to be highly durable and ductile. Its more ductile then sterling silver, which means that it can bend more without breaking. If your jewelry is breaking, then its possible its a low-quality alloy (without enough copper).
The harder minerals are valuable as coatings on drilling equipment, as abrasives, or as durable ornamentation or jewelry.
i have three, base price $85 each and $15 for jewelry upgrade. Three at once he gave a me a price break
Sodium is a highly reactive metal that quickly oxidizes when exposed to air, forming a dull oxide layer. This makes it unsuitable for making jewelry, as it would tarnish rapidly and not maintain its appearance. Additionally, sodium is a soft metal that can easily deform or break under normal wear conditions.