Fud’s Coin Rings

03/16/2026

90% silver Pennsylvania coin ring headed out to PA tomorrow!

03/02/2026

It looks like we’re going to have some new material this year! I’m thinking these will make some nice dangly earrings if domed.

On March 1, 1793, the United States Mint struck the nation’s first circulating coins: 11,178 copper cents.

These early cents sparked public debate. They were larger than a modern quarter, bulky for small change, and Liberty’s hair appeared streaming behind her, with some critics saying she looked “in a fright.” The reverse featured a chain of 15 links representing the states, but some viewed the design negatively. The Mint quickly replaced the chain with a wreath and, a few months later, introduced a new depiction of Liberty.

Liberty remained a central figure on circulating U.S. coinage through 1947, underscoring her importance as a defining national symbol.

This year, for the first time in 80 years, depictions of Liberty will appear on U.S. circulating coins. The Emerging Liberty Dime obverse depicts a determined Liberty, the winds of change wafting through her hair, as she faces the tyranny of monarchical rule with steadfast resolve. Her Liberty cap bears stars and stripes, a symbol of our burgeoning nation and a reference to early American coinage.

Look for it in your change!
https://www.usmint.gov/coins/coin-programs/semiquincentennial/

America250

08/24/2025

This may be poor timing on our end but we are super excited to unveil our new logo! This has been in the works for months and is totally unrelated to any other company rebranding…

04/09/2025

A 1937 Two Shilling and a 1912 One Shilling headed to a returning customer

02/27/2025

Here’s a unique one for you: a 1956 silver quarter turned into a pinky ring. This is bead-set with a natural diamond and is rhodium plated.

02/19/2025

People of Mantua! Watch how your mayor’s gavel was embellished! Enjoy this tutorial on acid-etching silver using feric nitrate.

Follow along as Fud acid-etches silver. Products used in this video:Iron (III) Nitrate: https://a.co/d/h2mEqrcTransfer Paper: https://a.co/d/ddcoRBf

02/09/2025

Friends, as business grows, I've found it increasingly necessary to split my coin art from fine jewelry. Please follow the new page, Fudella Fine Jewelry, to continue to support my journey.

While splitting followers into two groups is not necessarily the smartest idea, I've discovered that there are two groups: those who appreciate my coin art, and those who do not take my fine jewelry seriously because of the words "coin rings." With my most sincere appreciation for your support, I pledge to keep the pages independent; you will not see double posts.

Thank you,
Johnny

01/23/2025

What a great way to support our community!

01/22/2025

**Sold. Thanks all for sharing.**

FOR SALE AT A DISCOUNT
I made this ring for a young man that *ahem* no longer needs it.
14k white gold
BEAUTIFUL 1.15ct LG Diamond. Sl1, color F
GIA CERTIFIED
Available to be sized however you need it.
Price is $1,250- that’s over $500 off sticker.
This was worn for a couple weeks and showed no signs of wear—however it’s been buffed and replated with fresh rhodium.
At this price, the gold and stones would be worth it alone. If you’re looking, I can use this material to make something else as well.
Email [email protected] or shoot us a DM to set up a time to look at this beauty!

01/11/2025

Time is running out to have your custom order by Valentine’s Day! Have you designed anything on our interactive website yet?
fudellafinejewelry.com

01/06/2025

Learning opportunity-
This customer has had a hot tub for years and doesn’t take her jewelry off before enjoying it. Gold is an incredibly stable element, with 79 electrons in its electron ring and 79 protons in its nucleus. It’s resistant to very many solvents, a reason gold is used to plate important electrical connections. Don’t take gold’s resistance to chemical reactions for granted though—there are other elements in your jewelry! 14k gold is only 58% gold and 10k is only 42% gold. The other elements in your gold jewelry are silver, nickel, copper, and zinc. These metals are used to increase the hardness of your jewelry and decrease the cost. Unfortunately, these elements aren’t as resistant to caustic chemicals. Chlorine, bromine, household bleach, ammonia, and other household chemicals can eat away at the added metals and make your jewelry brittle like this young lady’s ring. We cannot repair this. Please remember to remove your jewelry before swimming or handling chemicals.

01/06/2025

Follow the link below to claim your FREE jewelry consultation. Let us help you find the perfect gift for Valentine’s Day!

www.fudellafinejewelry.com/appointments