Ring Sizing
Rings and gauges are hard metal objects that can be measured exactly, but your finger is flesh and bone.
Your finger is not round and it cannot be measured with the same degree of accuracy as the ring. At the end
of the day, the right ring is one that will stay on comfortably but, without any slippage over first knuckle
bone. Finger sizes sometimes do not correspond to body size. Finger sizes also are prone to change with
temperature, humidity, exercise, what you have been eating, time of day, time of the month, pregnancy and
other factors. Dominant hand is usually 1/2 size larger, so if you are right handed and have a size 7 ring that
fits the left hand it is reasonable to guess that a 7 1/2 will fit the right hand. Quarter sizes are offered to
help you get the best fit, however quarter sizes make more difference on smaller fingers than on large
fingers.

The best size is usually the ring that fits snugly and gives a little resistance when you take it off. Wider
rings should be a little looser than narrow rings.

Men take note:  that if you are not used to wearing a ring, the proper size will probably feel tight a first.
Many men loose their wedding rings because they choose sizes that are too loose.

Simply measure the circumference (distance around) your finger (with something flexible, such as a strip of
paper or piece of string, and measuring tape with millimeter measurements). Or, measure the diameter
(distance across) in millimeters of a ring you currently wear. Find the nearest measurement on the chart
below. That's approximately your ring size. (When in doubt between two sizes, it is always safer to go to the
next larger ring size. This ensures your new ring will fit you.)
You can email me at
Charity@HarrisFamilyFarms.com
Ring
Size
Circumference
in mm
Inside
Diameter
in mm
4
48
15
5
51
15.3
6
54
16.2
7
56
17.1
8
59
18
9
62
18.9
10
65
19.8
11
68
20.4
12
71
21.3
13
74
22
14
77
23
15
80
23.9