Why Is it called Black Hills Gold?

In the middle of the 1870s, Henry Le Beau a French gold smith found himself lost in the Black Hills of South Dakota. He fell asleep thinking that he would die of hunger or thirst. During sleep he dreamed of a mountain stream with vines grow on the banks. He in fact awake and started walking, low and behold as in his dream, he came on a torrent of vines grow on the banks. The form of these vines resulted in the design of Black Hills Gold Jewelry.

Henry Le Beau and his pupil s.t. Butler, the first Black Hills Gold company opened in 1878, and later split into two companies that the Black Hills Gold Jewelry Manufacturing Company and the company F.L. Thorpe were. Today, many Black Hills Gold manufacturers in this region.

Most people believe that this is a particular type of gold when in fact it refers to the grape leaves, clusters and vines. If you are the different colors in the jewelry, silver and copper added to the yellow gold. The green color silver is added to the yellow gold and copper is added to the yellow gold to get the pink and pink colors.

There are many steps in the process of making this jewelry. The gold, silver and copper be melted and shaped in bars. They are then rolled in different thicknesses according to the type of jewelry are created and stamped at these bars are the patterns and dies. The base of the jewelry is cast from other gold bars. There's more to making jewelry than just a name. It is a unique form of art that to this day remains a popular jewelry. All the jewelry is inspected multiple times and is high in quality and beauty.

Black Hills Gold must be produced in this region by the ruling of a federal judge in the 1980s. The gold itself do not have to come from this region. The design and the concept of the jewelry very little changed over the years and is still a leader in the industry.

This special jewelry is made in different types of jewelry consisting of rings, toe rings, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, anklets and watches. They are made of gold and silver in South Dakota, United States. According to the legend comes good luck to all those who are wearing this jewelry.