Rings for Outdoorsmen

The Best Wedding Rings for Hunters and Outdoorsmen

The best wedding ring for an outdoorsman pairs a tough base metal, like titanium, black zirconium, or Damascus steel, with a detail that brings the outdoors with you: a naturally shed antler inlay, a camo inlay, or a mountain or spruce tree design.

One

What metal is best for an outdoorsman’s ring?

Start with titanium or black zirconium. Both are strong and hold their color, which matters on a ring that sees more weather than office lighting.

• Titanium has the highest strength-to-weight ratio of any metallic element. Ours is aerospace-grade Ti6Al4V, and it keeps its light grey color over time. More on titanium
• Black zirconium gets its color from heat, not a coating. A tough oxide layer forms as part of the metal itself, so there is no plating to wear through. More on black zirconium
• Damascus steel brings a layered pattern from folded steel that suits an antler or camo inlay, and the pattern lines vary from ring to ring, so no two look exactly alike.

Two

Is an antler ring a good choice?

Yes, and it is the most common detail in our Outdoorsman Collection. Every piece of antler we use comes from natural deer sheds. Bucks drop their antlers on their own after the rut, usually between December and April, so no animals are harmed.

Each piece is fully stabilized, then sealed with a thin layer of enamel against moisture and everyday wear. You can wash your hands and shower without a special care routine. Expect one of a kind, too: antler runs from white and grey to tan and dark brown, and we cannot predict the exact color until it is cut. See the antler color range

Three

Can you match your camo pattern?

Very likely. Our camo inlay rings offer 31 patterns from three of the best-known names in camo:

• King’s: Woodland, Mountain, Field, Desert, and Snow Shadow
• Mossy Oak: Break-Up, Bottomland, Obsession, Treestand, Duckblind, and more
• Realtree: AP, APG, Timber, Advantage Max, and a run of APC colors

Pick the pattern you already wear in the field and the ring matches your gear. Set in black zirconium, it reads dark and low key. In Damascus, it picks up the steel’s layered look. Browse camo rings

Four

What if you want something more subtle?

Go with a design engraved into the metal instead of an inlay. Mountain ranges, spruce forests, a wolf against the peaks, or an elk in the woods all run around the band in the same metal as the ring, so they show up up close and stay quiet from across the room.

These designs work on titanium, cobalt chrome, and tantalum, and some pair a mountain scene with an antler inlay for both. See our tree design rings

Antler Camo Mountain

Five

Can you combine antler, camo, and metal in one ring?

Yes. Some of the best outdoor rings mix two details: antler and camo side by side in black zirconium, an antler sleeve inside a Damascus band, or a 14K gold inlay next to antler for a bit of warmth.

Start from a design you like in the Outdoorsman Collection, or build from scratch in our ring builder. Our guide to ring inlays covers the other options, and if you are hard on your hands, see the best ring for an active lifestyle.

FAQ

Outdoorsman rings, answered