To download the order form in PDF or Rich Text format, click
. Don't have the reader? Click HERE for the Windows version. Need help filling out the order form? with your questions.C u s t o m P r i c i n g
If you'd like to purchase bags of rings for your own knitting, see the Rings & Tools section.
To determine the price of a shirt, click HERE.
To determine the price of a dress, click HERE.
To determine the price of a bra or bikini top, click HERE.
Need help with pricing? .
To download the order form in PDF or Rich Text format, click . Don't have the reader? Click HERE for the Windows version. Need help filling out the order form? with your questions.
| Wire Type | Wire Size | Ring I.D | Price ea ($CDN) | Approx. Coverage | Approx. Weight/1000 Rings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Galv. Steel | 14AWG | 1/2" | 0.07 | 750 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Galv. Steel | 18AWG | 3/8" | 0.07 | 1200 rings/sq. ft. | |
| #304 Stainless Steel | 14AWG | 1/2" | 0.07 | 750 rings/sq. ft. | 43.4 oz. |
| #316L Stainless Steel | 1/16" | 3/8" | 0.07 | 1200 rings/sq. ft. | 21.11 oz. |
| #316L Stainless Steel | 1/16" | 1/4" | 0.07 | 2400 rings/sq. ft. | 14.82 oz. |
| #316L Stainless Steel | .035" | 3/16" | 0.07 | 4800 rings/sq. ft. | |
| #316L Stainless Steel | .035" | 1/8" | 0.07 | 12,000 rings/sq. ft. | |
| #5356 Aluminum | 1/8" | 3/4" | 0.17 | 330 rings/sq. ft. | |
| #5356 Aluminum | 3/32" | 1/2" | 0.07 | 750 rings/sq. ft. | |
| #5356 Aluminum | 1/16" | 3/8" | 0.07 | 1200 rings/sq. ft. | |
| #5356 Aluminum | 1/16" | 1/4" | 0.07 | 2400 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Brass | 14AWG | 1/2" | 0.07 | 750 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Brass | 1/16" | 3/8" | 0.07 | 1200 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Brass | 1/16" | 1/4" | 0.07 | 2400 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Bronze | 0.040" | 1/4" | 0.07 | 2400 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Bronze | 0.040" | 3/16" | 0.07 | 4800 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Bronze | 0.040" | 1/8" | 0.07 | 12,000 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Red-Enameled Copper | 19AWG | 3/16" | 0.07 | 4800 rings/sq. ft.. | |
| Red-Enameled Copper | 19AWG | 1/8" | 0.07 | 12,000 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Sterling Silver | 0.040" | 1/8" | 0.25 | 12,000 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Sterling Silver | 0.040" | 5/32" | 0.25 | ||
| 14K Yellow Gold Filled | 0.032" | 1/8" | 0.30 | 12,000 rings/sq. ft. | |
| Titanium | 1/16" | 1/4" | 0.17 | 2400 rings/sq. ft. | 7.9 oz. |
| Titanium | 1/16" | 3/8" | 0.17 | 1200 rings/sq. ft. | 9.7 oz. |
 | Almost as light as aluminum, 3 times stronger than steel, as safe as medical grade, and in colour! The colour chart at left shows the cool colours available with titanium. The bottom chain is natural grey. Please specify colour by TI# when ordering. See the Rings & Tools section for bags of rings if you'd like to knit it yourself. |
Different Titanium Grades Most folks selling titanium wire are offering Commercially Pure Grade#1 titanium, while I offer Grade #19, also known as 6AL4V. |
What's the Difference Between Grade #1 and 6AL4V? Grade #1 is softer, easier to work with if you're making jewelry. 6AL4V is about as tough to work with as #316 stainless steel - still within the limits of human endurance - and it makes much stronger chain mail garments and jewelry. What's the Difference Between 6AL4V and 6AL4V-ELI? 6AL4V is made to the same chemical composition and exacting standards as 6AL4V-ELI, or medical grade titanium. 6AL4V-ELI is the stuff that surgeons use to pin bones together. Each 6,000 lb. billet of 6AL4V-ELI is tested to determine its exact chemical composition after manufacture. This ensures that the product manufactured can be used for implantation in the body without fear of the body rejecting it. This certification process pushes up the price dramatically with no benefit to the chain knitter. The titanium I offer is near-medical grade, without the medical-grade price. It's manufactured to the same specifications as medical grade titanium, but without the price. If you've got metal allergies, 6AL4V should be wearable to you. |
Garment Measurements
Using the above table and the following calculations, you can determine approximate pricing of any garment yourself.
If you have javascript enabled, you'll be able to plug in the requested values and get approximate ring count, pricing, and delivery for your shirt. Put on the thickest clothing you're going to wear under your new shirt and measure yourself in inches.
This calculator assumes European 4-in-1 knit. For 6-in-1, double the pricing and delivery. Note that the calculator currently has no checks for rings that can't be double-knit.
For Asian 4-in-1 knit, multiply pricing and delivery by 0.667
If you have Javascript enabled, you'll be able to plug in the requested values and get approximate ring count, pricing, and delivery for your shirt. Put on your best bra, the thickest clothing you're going to wear under your new dress, and measure yourself in inches.
This calculator assumes European 4-in-1 knit. For 6-in-1, double the pricing and delivery. Note that the calculator currently has no checks for rings that can't be double-knit. Other rings will be available in the calculator soon.
For Asian 4-in-1 knit, multiply pricing and delivery by 0.667
1) Put on your best bra. Measure under the bust from the boning or seam under one arm to the other and note this measurement in inches.
2) Measure around yourself under the bust and note this measurement in inches.
3) Measure the fullest part of the bust and note this measurement in inches.
4) Measure around yourself just under your arms and note this measurement in inches.
5) Measure from the top of your shoulder to the underbust band and note this measurement in inches.
6) Multiply step (1) by step (5) and divide by 288. This gives you the number of square feet of chain mail in your garment.
7) Number of Rings: Choose the ring size and type you want from the table above, and multiply step (6) by that number, and round up to the nearest 1000. This is the number of rings in your garment.
8) Pricing: Multiply step (7) by the ring price in the table, and round up to the nearest $2. This is the price of your garment, before any extras like closures, leather straps or fringes, linings, or other add-ons.
9) Delivery: Divide step (7) by 1000. This is the number of weeks it will take to knit your garment.
10) Weight: To find out how heavy your new garment will be, divide step (7) by the Weight Per 1000 Rings in the table.
11) For double-knit, double the pricing, delivery, and weight.
12) For Asian 4-in-1 knit, multiply pricing delivery and weight by 0.667.
13) To determine your actual bra size, add 5 or 6 inches to the measurement in (2) so that you get an even number. This is your band size. Subtract (4) from (3) and this is your cup size. a 1" difference is an A cup, 2" = B, 3" = C, etc.
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