Do not put in any liquid.
This sterling silver hammer would be a touching tribute to your loved one, who used a hammer in their daily life or when helping you out. The hammer is inverted from how it is held when used. There is a threaded screw on the bottom of the pendant. After the screw is removed from the pendant, the keepsake storage chamber is uncovered. Some examples of a keepsake could be a tiny hair clipping, crushed dried memorial service flowers, or burial site soil. However, a keepsake could be a few grains of sand from their favorite beach or part of a finely shredded concert/play ticket/score card your loved one enjoyed for a band/play/sport. After you have placed your loved one’s keepsake in the chamber, please follow the instructions included with the pendant and the epoxy glue, to seal the chamber. The purchase of this pendant includes an attractive black velvet gift box, glue, care card, filling funnel, instructions, screwdriver (if needed) and free shipping. The chain displayed is not included in purchase of pendant.
Capacity:
Nominal, less than 1 cubic inch.
Size:
5/8″ W x 1-3/16″ H x 13/16″ D
Suitable gift for:
Sympathy, Bereavement, Condolence, Comfort, Solace
Any Occasion
Birthday
Holidays
Made in:
USA
Note:
For people of any religious faith, please contact your religious leader for guidance before purchasing a keepsake/cremation pendant.
For those of the Roman Catholic faith, the church’s teaching on cremation:
- allows the ashes to be placed in a sacred place such as buried in a cemetery, placed in a crypt, columbarium niche, or mausoleum.
- permits burial at sea in a container that sinks to the bottom of the sea and does not release the cremains.
- cremains can be kept at home in an urn temporarily until it can be buried in a cemetery, placed in a crypt, columbarium niche, or mausoleum.
- cremains cannot be divided up and not be made into jewelry, diamonds, cremation art or be on display in any other form.
- cremains cannot be scattered in any body of water, from the air, or on the ground.
