Should I Buy Titanium, Tungsten Carbide or Colbalt Wedding Rings...
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjuiYaX9YhBFRp6ccK-i6WJI8jYT3UwxFcPTBmwijJ0vTFj1aAqPBvmJuQW6ZuybzMC7faRac057r5yBoKCFLdPjg0NNGnsaBul_eEyjf77tqIMCgB4-7LgBJFN9D2tOA9vf9lUyCyRaeE/s320/broken+ring.jpg)
Yep, this can happen with alternative metal wedding rings. Every week, without fail, Scott and I get at least one couple coming in for custom wedding rings to our stores, Scott's Custom Jewelers, in Akron and Columbus, inquiring about "alternative metal". They usually have bought a beautiful diamond engagement ring and custom band for the bride in gold, palladium or platinum, and it's been a lovely experience for all of us. Then they start on the groom-to-be's ring, and the conversation turns to titanium. Or tungsten carbide. Or even carbon fiber. WTFlip? Now, we have six kids. We know about staying within a budget, counting pennies, thriftiness. We get it. But these bands aren't jewelry metals. My dad has a tool and die company and he uses these metals to cut steel for car part molds! Here's some background on why titanium has become a popular choice for men's wedding bands lately. We can blame the economy and ...