DEMMEX Premium 3mm Thickest Pure Turkish Copper Bracelet - Solid, Uncoated, Non-Magnetic - 1/8' Copper Thickess, Thickest of its Kind & A Statement Piece - Fall 2024, Unisex

I've always been interested in simple metallic adornment like this wide band, usually opting for silver or steel but something about the look of this copper one grabbed my attention. The brushed surface is an understatement that tempers some of the flash of polished copper, making it easier to casually pair this with a wider variety of outfits.Adjustment of the radius of the band is simple because of copper's pliant nature. I adjusted the tines easily to fit my wrist in a matter of moments, and haven't had to worry about it since. The very slight curve on the inside of the band makes it significantly more comfortable than any similar piece I own and is appreciated.As you can see in my review photos, copper can patina and discolour slightly due to contact with skin and air. This is normal, non-toxic and safe for most, though some people may experience a mild rash-like symptom. My research tells me this is rare. The patina visible in my photos formed on the inside of my band after a night I failed to remove it, prolonging contact for about 20 hours or so. It washed off easily and did not irritate my skin. I mostly write about it here because I wouldn't want transfer of said patina to discolour clothing I was wearing or any other fabric surface. The band comes with information about the oxidization of copper so that you can adjust your usage to suit your needs.Since I began to wear the band I've had many questions about it that have led to me gifting them to others in my friend and family circle. I think they make a great gift.

Very solid copper bracelet. Worth every penny!!!

these bracelets are shaped in a way that leads me to believe they werent made for humans, sure you can try to reshape them but its not easy task

thanks

just like my grandpa used to wear 60 years ago , ordered two

Beautifully crafted and a perfect weight. I forget it's on my wrist yet packs a visual punch.

Excellent cuff, very happy with it.

It was good for the price, quality was great but it didn't fit my husband. Wish I didn't have to return it but there wasn't a bigger size.

bought several copper brackets before which are the typical thinner ones. But this 3mm copper copper bracket is the best ones I have. Although it has fixed opening for wearing and cannot be blend but it is yet practical. Highly recomended.

To small

ثقيله.بس المشكلة يتغير لونها.

It has a very smooth finish and it feels good on the wrist. Of course I couldn’t even notice it after awhile. It’s fairly malleable and it’s easy to open it up a bit to slide it on my wrist and then to close it in to my personal taste. It’s definitely something I will wear.

The benefits of wearing copper seems to evoke mixed reviews. Many swear by them and many others dispute the claims as not scientifically proven. But just because something hasn't yet been proven scientifically doesn't actually mean it isn't effective. There are many things that science has disputed for many years and we just now beginning to catch-up with different ways of testing and validating. The current scientific studies only seem to look at how the copper mineral leeches into the skin and how this mineral supplementation might benefit the body. However they do not tend to investigate other possible benefits, such as with its potential electromagnetic effects.One has just to look at how French chefs have prized copper bowls for hundreds of years when whisking egg whites into solid peaks. Compared with egg whites whisked in other metal bowls, the ones whisked in a copper bowl had a more stable and solid foam density because of how the proteins are structured. Somehow the copper helped better organize the egg proteins into a solid foam structure that didn't "break", like it did with other bowls. What is unique with copper that allows the egg proteins to better hold their structure? It must certainly have more to do than just the copper mineral leeching into the egg white during whisking.In researching the history of wearing copper, I found it interesting how it traces back to ancient Egypt with many pharaohs adorning themselves with headgear and jewelry made from copper. They believed that wearing copper had healing properties and promoted good health. If we compare with how science is still discovering today the true purpose for the pyramids, and how they weren't simply an elaborate resting place for the royalty of the time, perhaps the same goes for copper, that maybe there are things yet to be understood by science today that were better understood many centuries ago?This copper bracelet is certainly one substantial piece of metal. I appreciate how the bracelet is thick and solid and made with pure Turkish copper. I ended-up having to use pliers wrapped in a towel to adjust the curved sides without damaging the metal. The design is very simple, forgoing any ornate decoration in favor of the pure simplicity of the copper itself, allowing the wearer to give it the meaning they prefer. Adding a design tends to impose meaning upon the bracelet, so leaving it plain keeps things simple and elegant. I've tried other copper bracelets that were more ornate, with chain-like segments that had embedded magnets, but those had to be sized correctly and they caused too much swinging movement causing the bracelet to move around and sometimes get caught in clothing. This is a much more simplistic single curved piece of copper that can be quickly adjusted to the wearer's wrist, and as is often the case, the simpler the better. It will appeal to those who aren't into things that are flashy, ornate or symbolic. It isn't trying to denote a belief system nor an ideology. It is up to the wearer to give it as much or as little meaning as they choose and just let the copper do its thing.