Sure, it's too big for my finger, but I can't quite get it over my whole hand..
Those rings cannot cost, by NCAA rule, more than $415 retail and are probably worth a lot less since they have no gold, silver or real gems. Since Montelus didn't want his, I can't see some collector wanting it for more than maybe $50 if that.
According to USA Today, Jostens, the company that likely made your high school graduation ring, makes these college championship rings. In 2013, USA Today spoke to Chris Poitras, from Jostens sport division: “In the last 5-10 years, the increase in gold and genuine diamond prices has pretty much priced gold and diamonds out of the scenario for college rings,” Poitras said. Instead, the rings are decked out in “simulated colored non-genuine stones” and “metals that look exactly the same [as gold], but cost considerably less.”
Agree that only a true fool would shell out $1,500 for that crap ring
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