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RK37B24-03-#2
Every pendant here started as a lump of native copper in an old Michigan rock pile.
Each nugget was found with a metal detector in the poor rock left behind by Upper Michigan's abandoned mines, then tumbled to strip away the rock and reveal the metal's own shape. No two come out alike. Pendant 1 is a balanced, medium width nugget, pendant 2 is the slimmest of the three, and pendant 3 is the broadest, so choose by how much copper you want showing at the neckline. All three hang from a swirling wire wrapped bail and have a funky, organic outline that reads well on a plain tee or a sweater. Pick your pendant from the numbered photo. Copper fans, Michigan natives and anyone who likes jewelry with a backstory will appreciate the story behind it.
Most copper ore around the world is an oxide or sulfide, but copper from Michigan's Keweenaw Peninsula occurs mostly as native copper, which is nearly pure metal. Native Americans worked it into tools thousands of years ago, commercial mining began in 1844, and the region led the United States in copper output from 1845 to 1887 before the last big mines closed in 1968.
Stone Meaning: Copper is traditionally associated with balance and vitality.
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