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u/Vargen_HK 3d ago
My car has a weird little storage compartment under the driver’s seat. My wedding ring was in there for about 13 months. Apparently I had thought it was a safe place and then forgot and thought I’d lost it outside.
I was in and out of there several times a week (I kept a work key there) for about a month before I found the ring.
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u/Chet_Steadman 3d ago
I finally put my real wedding ring in the safe in my nightstand and just wear $20 Amazon ones now.
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u/ThresholdSeven 2d ago
I would sell the ring and the safe and buy so many cheeseburgers and ice cream for the foreseeable future.
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u/SookiSwann 2d ago
We bought 40 dollar tungsten rings on Etsy precisely so that a loss isn’t a catastrophe.
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u/ImSoSweepy 3d ago
Don't buy things you know you will lose. This is an extension of impulse buying. I have a bass guitar that I bought last year, and the last time I touched it was taking it out of my car when I got home.
If it doesn't touch your body or affect your life daily, don't fucking bother with it. You will literally be rich.
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u/whodiinne 3d ago
Worst part is when you take off the ring and set it down in it's special place so you don't lose this one too; and realize that you set it next to one of the rings you lost.
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u/UntrustedProcess 3d ago
The ring is trying to return to Sauron, but this guy keeps intercepting it.
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u/Potato-Engineer 2d ago
It may amuse you that a sci-fi-writer couple used hematite rings for a while. Sure, they're a bit fragile, and they'd break from time to time, but the couple kept a dozen spares in the house.
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u/qualityvote2 Quality Control Beast 3d ago edited 3d ago
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