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A perfectly square high grade natural Dry Creek turquoise has been selected to sit in a low slung bezel atop this unusual bracelet. The turquoise is from the old Valley Blue Mine in central Nevada. Typically called Dry Creek today because of the pebble look, this cabochon is the rare porcelain seldom found at the mine. Virtually white with subtle webbing, the gem is striking on the wrist. Ned has cut out the shank into a unique shape and deeply stamped the heavy sterling silver. He has added a gorgeous design on the inside to finish the piece.

Gem grade red spiderweb Candelaria turquoise quickly vanished when small amounts were found several years ago in north central Nevada. Today only a few hoarded examples emerge from time to time. This exquisite specimen exhibits a three dimensional deep Candelaria blue hue with complex red webbing. Arland has set the cabochon in a unique hand chiseled bezel, signature to the jeweler, above a beautifully tapered shank. The band is entirely etched, oxidized and adorned with solid 14 karat gold petroglyphs hand cut and individually overlaid by the artist. The finished ring is exceptional and super collectible.

This marvelous bracelet was created out of labor intensive heavy sterling silver ingot rolled and hammered then brightly polished. Terry pulls and connects the smooth and hand twisted thick ingot wire to form the shank and pounds the reposse designs from the back to overlay on either side. A unique hand made heavy wire creates the gorgeous shadowbox encircling the large gem. The piece is set with an exquisite natural Kingman spiderweb turquoise representing the finest gem grade. The cabochon is an incredible deep sky blue with electric reddish-brown webbing. This is one of the most magnificent specimens we have seen from this famous Arizona mine. The finished piece is one of the greatest bracelets of Terry's career.

Sammie Kescoli Begay has created the finest watch bracelet of his career. He has rolled and hammered a heavy shank out of sterling silver ingot. He then cuts out the shape and beads the sides with hundreds of droplets. The watch is held by deeply stamped scallops created by the jeweler. Six gem grade natural Kingman stones are selected and set in hand chiseled bezels. Each gem is separated with hand made stars and glows from the deep oxidation of the piece. The gems are sky blue with complex black spiderweb matrix through out. These are the highest grade found at this classic mine. The finished bracelet is a masterpiece.

This marvelous row bracelet was created by Navajo jeweler Sammie Kescoli Begay. Made from labor intensive hand rolled and hammered ingot sterling silver the piece exhibits the perfect design to compliment the rarity and quality of the turquoise. Seven perfectly matched gem grade natural Apache Blue turquoise cabochons are bordered with dozens of tiny beads and are separated with sterling stars. Deep stampwork and arrowheads are displayed at each end of the piece. The gem stones were found in a pocket of turquoise at this small hat claim in Nevada. The cabochons have a unique look to the mine, deep blue with swirls of dark host rock matrix, they make for an unusual and rare look on the wrist. Row bracelets of this quality are hard to come by. The completed piece is highly collectible and one of a kind.