Diving Dolphins
Port & Starboard
These are nice. These are rare. These are precious. Diving dolphins, yes. Pink and green Maine tourmaline, yes. Gem size 5mm. I wish we had a hundred sets. Alas, this size in Maine tourmaline is becoming exceedingly rare.
If you’re a sailor, don’t miss out. This is a double symbol of two lives living together and pink and green tourmaline representing port and starboard channel markers. The tourmaline sets are similar…the tourmaline colors vary slightly. Choose your favorite in this email.
You’re Dressed For the Occasion
You’ve known the captain for years. He’s neat, trim, and super organized. He can be the life of the party and funny too. You’ve been invited on his boat with a few of your friends for an afternoon cruise. The decks are teak; the hardware is polished brass. His crew is fastidious, and his summer cook is a legend. You’ve dressed for the occasion, white blouse, pastel blue scarf, sharp shorts and boat shoes. You’re ready. You look like you belong. Then, of course, there’s the finishing touch – your Private Yacht, Port and Starboard Diving Dolphins ring. A touch of color, appropriately placed helped by this mnemonic device that says, “After the party there is no port left,” which means pink is always worn on the left side.
Why We Love This Ring
A customer suggested pink and green gems for port and starboard. We made a pair of earrings for that customer. They looked so good, we made a pair for us. We tagged them, put them into the showcase, and sold them the same day to another sailor. We made more and they quickly became a best-seller among our yachting crowd. It’s now two decades later, and we have found homes for hundreds of pairs of these channel marker earrings. They speak a subtle language, suggesting you know your way forward, aft, port, and starboard. Yachtsmen respect that. And yes, the Maine tourmaline earrings are almost gone too.
More Recent Edition
The Diving Dolphins ring is a more recent edition of the Port and Starboard concept. If you’re into boating, yachting, or any sport on the ocean, you should have this ring. It’s a great ring, a great look – looks awesome on the hand.
We can’t emphasize enough that these are ½ century old gems, found in the 1972 tourmaline discovery on Plumbago Mountain in Newry, Maine. If you want this ring, don’t wait.