Retired Marine on the Appalachian Trail for preventable blindness by Carroll Eagle Rings
     
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Retired Marine, Mike Redding, wearing our Marine Corps ring
hiking the Appalachian Trail,

and raising a few bucks for preventable blindness along the way
...
 

 

Marine Corps rings Gold

 
Marine Mike on the Appalachian Trail
 
   
Redding along the A.T. wearing our Marine Corps Ring
 

 

What A Marines Say About Our Marine Corps Rings....

Many thanks Mike.
I attached a picture of thanks, if you will. From my AT
journey in 2007, check out the nice USMC Eagle Ring. I had to wear it in front of my wedding band to keep from losing it as I'd lost about 25 pounds by New Hampshire . The ring was part of my quest and kept me motivated anytime I was feeling low.

I also managed to raise a few bucks for preventable
blindness along the way:

http://www.orbis.org/Default.aspx?cid=6293&lang=1

S/F
Mike

My wife just gave me the 14 kt gold Marine ring on 10Nov06. It was a combination gift for the Marine Corps Birthday, Veterans Day, and my birthday. I had to write to say no picture or description does this ring justice, the real thing is much better in real life. I have wanted one for years but never ordered it, and this year my wife insisted we get it and I'm so glad we did.
Thank you for such attention to detail and the prompt delivery, I know you had to rush it to get it to us by the Marine Corps Birthday. Semper Fi.
T. W. Hamilton, USMC, '65-'68

Dear Mike and Maribeth: I want you to know I have rarely dealt with such professionalism. Your commitment to your product is unbelievable. I am so appreciative. My husband, Marine Corps League member, will be thrilled because he loved the Marine Corps ring in Leatherneck so very much. Thank you so very much. We won't hesitate to recommend your products and look forward to doing business with you again in the future.
S. Ashear, Pittsburgh, PA

Mike, during the first week in December 2005, I called and ordered a 14K Yellow Gold Marine Ring. I couldn't be more pleased. Your craftsmanship stands alone.  "Outstanding" is all I can say! I am part of the pastoral staff of a local Bible Church here in DesMoines.   My co-pastors call it the most handsome ring they've ever seen. Again, I can't say enough great things regarding my ring.  I hope to pass it on to one of my grand children when I go home to be with the Lord. God bless you Mike and a BIG SEMPER FI.
Rick Lewis Sgt, Golf Co. 2nd Bn. 7th Marines, 1 st Mar Div. Vietnam, Class of  "69"

Dear Mike and Maribeth, My ring arrived on Veterans' Day. It is the second gold Marine Corps ring I've owned. I'd like you to know what happened to my first one. My younger brother and I were orphaned when we were boys. When we came of age, we both joined the Marine Corps and served together. My brother died unexpectedly at the age of 28 and I buried him with my ring. At the time, it felt like a fitting way to say good-bye to my best friend and pay tribute to a fellow Marine whom I loved with all my heart. Each time I saw your ring in the Marine Corps League Magazine, I felt inexplicable pangs of raw emotion for a lost brother; a fierce pride in the days we shared together in uniform; and the unique kinship Marines earn and share with each other over the course of their lifetimes. In the 14 years since he passed away, I have yet to see any other Marine Corps ring that comes close to the superb detail and remarkable quality of this ring. Mediocrity is mostly the rule in the world today. This ring, like its namesake, without question, is an exception to that rule. As I wear it now, as I feel its heft on my hand, I am awash in the sharpest relief of memories this ring and the symbol it bears evokes memories of a beloved brother in arms, my brother; the Corps that I loved, my brothers and sister, my family for a lifetime. And in this moment I am just a bit overwhelmed. Although you made sure that the ring arrived early, it feels as though it is many, many years overdue. In the possession of an incredibly beautiful touchstone that by itself has the power to reach into the heart of a former Marine and gently bring to life the whispers of a proud and poignant past, I offer you my thanks. I will leave this ring in due time to the first Marine in my line to follow in our path. This says to the sculptor what my meager words have left unsaid. Semper Fi. With the highest regard.
M.D. Mayette, USMC-R, Massena, NY


More Testimonials

Marine Corps rings information is presented at EagleRings.com. Find Marine Corps rings on EagleRings.com with the 30 original designs of the Carroll Collection displayed as Marine Corps rings, USMC rings, Marine Corps jewelry, sterling silver men's rings, men's gold rings, eagle rings, military rings, and patriotic rings. Mike Carroll is the creator and designer of the Marine Corps rings of The Carroll Collection of American Eagle rings. The USMC ring designs are his exclusively his own. The metals they use are the top of the line. They want you to be absolutely satisfied with your Marine Corps ring. Each of his original designs is extreme in detail and handcrafted to the finest standard. They offer an unconditional guarantee on the quality and workmanship of their Marine Corps rings. They stand behind every transaction. Guaranteed. All of his Marine Corps rings, USMC rings, Air force rings and navy rings are handcrafted, hand polished and made and manufactured in the United States. Real American.

Particular to the Marine Corps, his Marine Corps rings include Marine ring - also termed under Marine Corps ring and USMC ring - 1st Naval ring, Mariner ring and Heritage ring. All are exclusively related to EagleRings.com and can only be purchased directly through them. Due to the custom nature of our all of their rings, including the Marine Corps rings, ordering the correct size is very important. Carroll recommends seeing your local jeweler for sizing for a broad band ring.

An unmistakable symbol, this ring was designed in recognition of the United States Marine Corps. Brigadier General Commandant Jacob Zeilin approved the current emblem on November 17, 1868. Two days later, it was signed and endorsed by the Secretary of Navy. The emblem consists of a globe (showing the Western Hemisphere) intersected by a foul anchor, and surmounted by a spread eagle. The anchor origin dates back to the founding of the Marine Corps in 1775, indicates the amphibious nature of Marines duties.

 
   
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