Red Robin restaurant enthusiasts who pop the question during Valentine's weekend using one of the chain's signature onion rings can enter a contest to win $10,000 in gift cards to purchase an actual diamond engagement ring at the jewelry store of their choice. The winning couple will also get free Towering Onion Rings for the duration of their engagement (up to $180 in value).
Here's how it works…
Diners who propose with an onion ring at a Red Robin location between February 13 and 16 must upload a video or photo of the special moment, along with their love story (500 to 4,000 characters) to a special page on the Red Robin website by noon Mountain Time on February 19. Entrants are also encouraged to tag @redrobinburgers when sharing their engagement announcement on social media.
Entries will be judged 75% on content of their love story and 25% on their photo/video. The winning couple will be notified via email by March 21.
"Red Robin fans love our Towering Onion Rings, so we decided to turn that love into something more permanent for a pair of lovebirds this Valentine's Day," said GJ Hart, president and CEO of Red Robin. "With many couples choosing to select their engagement rings together, what better way to say, 'I do' than with an onion ring, followed by the excitement of picking out your forever ring together?"
Red Robin is celebrating Cupid's favorite holiday with a special Lovebird Combo made for two. From February 13 to 16, guests who dine in can enjoy two select Gourmet Burgers, two bottomless sides and a slice of Lemon Cream Layer Cake to share for $34.99. The company, which was founded in 1969 and operates 495 US locations, is also promoting limited-edition Lovebird Margaritas.
Red Robin is not the first restaurant chain to promote onion ring marriage proposals.
In November of 2023, KFC Australia offered an AU$80,000 wedding to the couple that did the most creative job documenting a marriage proposal using an onion ring pulled from a BBQ Onion Ring Burger. The lavish promotion was designed to elevate the profile of the new menu item. The grand prize included AU$30,000 towards one KFC Food Truck, AU$15,000 towards a KFC stylist to theme and decorate the KFC wedding and AU$35,000 towards additional wedding costs (including outfits and entertainment).
Credits: Images courtesy of PRNewsfoto/Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, Inc.
Welcome to Music Friday when we bring you awesome songs with jewelry, gemstones or precious metals in the title or lyrics. With legendary singer-songwriter Bob Dylan back in the limelight thanks to the Oscar buzz generated by A Complete Unknown, the biopic about his life, we present "Diamond Ring," a song he wrote in 1967 but never recorded.
“Diamond Ring” is one of more than 100 songs a then-26-year-old Dylan composed while recovering from a near-fatal motorcycle accident in his Big Pink home near Woodstock, NY. While 16 of those works went on to be included in Dylan’s highly regarded 1975 album, The Basement Tapes, many of the other songs, including “Diamond Ring,” remained forgotten — until 2014.
Taylor Goldsmith of the folk-rock supergroup The New Basement Tapes channels Dylan in his interpretation of “Diamond Ring,” a song about second chances.
In the tune, the song’s protagonist is heading back to St. Louis, where he’s hoping to reconnect with his old flame, Alice. This time, he’s ready to make the ultimate commitment.
He sings, “That old organ grinder’s gonna wind his box / And the knife sharpener’s gonna sing / When I get back to St. Louis again / I’m gonna buy that diamond ring / Diamond ring / Diamond ring / Shine like gold / Behold that diamond ring.”
With a nod from Dylan himself, producer T Bone Burnett assembled a supergroup of “musical archaeologists” — including Goldsmith, Elvis Costello, Marcus Mumford, Jim James and Rhiannon Giddens — to re-imagine many of Dylan’s “lost” works.
The all-stars recorded dozens of Dylan songs during a two-week session at Capitol Records studio. The creative process saw members of the group swapping instrumental and vocal roles on the different album tracks, according to Rolling Stone magazine.
The group eventually released two editions of Lost on the River: The New Basement Tapes in November of 2014. “Diamond Ring” appears as a bonus track in the deluxe 20-song version.
Goldsmith, who is best-known as a member of the Los Angeles-based folk rock band Dawes, had collaborated with Dylan before. His band toured with the music legend in 2013.
Just last week, A Complete Unknown was nominated for eight Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Actor for Timothée Chalamet. Chalamet is one of only two actors to earn two Oscar nominations before his 30th birthday. The other was James Dean in 1957.
Please check out the video of Goldsmith and The New Basement Tapes all-stars performing “Diamond Ring.” The lyrics are below if you’d like to sing along…
“Diamond Ring”
Written by Bob Dylan and Taylor Goldsmith. Performed by The New Basement Tapes.
If I ever get back to St. Louis again
There’s gonna be some changes made
I’m gonna find old Alice and right away where I left off
It’s gonna be just as if I’d stayed
That old organ grinder’s gonna wind his box
And the knife sharpener’s gonna sing
When I get back to St. Louis again
I’m gonna buy that diamond ring
Diamond ring
Diamond ring
Shine like gold
Behold that diamond ring
If I ever get back to St. Louis again
Everybody’s gonna smile
One of the Mack girls dragged me up to Washington
I got stuck there for a while
She gave me more misery than a man can hold
And I took her bad advice
Now I don’t aim to bother anyone
I have paid that awful price
Diamond ring
Diamond ring
Shine like gold
Behold that diamond ring
If ever I get back to St. Louis again
That diamond ring is gonna shine
That old burlesque dancer is gonna bum around
And everything’s gonna be fine
I’m gonna settle up my accounts with lead
And leave the rest up to the law
Then I’m gonna marry the one I love
And head out for Wichita
Diamond ring
Diamond ring
Shine like gold
Behold that diamond ring
Credit: Bob Dylan photo by Xavier Badosa, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Screen capture of Taylor Goldsmith via YouTube / Philipp Schwarz.
For the ninth year in a row, Valentine's Day gift-givers will be spending more on jewelry gifts than any other category, according to a survey just released by the National Retail Federation (NRF) and Prosper Insights & Analytics. The record-breaking $6.5 billion earmarked for jewelry is up a tick from last year's tally of $6.4 billion.
Valentine gift spending across all categories is expected to hit $27.5 billion. This is up nearly 7% from 2024 and also breaks the record set in 2020 ($27.4 billion). Jewelry will be accounting for nearly a quarter of all the dollars spent on Valentine gifts this year.
Other top-spending gift categories include an evening out ($5.4 billion), flowers ($2.9 billion), candy ($2.5 billion) and greeting cards ($1.4 billion). The average shopper plans to spend $188.81 for Valentine's Day gifts this year, up from $185.81 in 2024.
Exactly 56% of consumers plan to celebrate Valentine’s Day this year, an upward trend from 53% in 2024 and 52% in 2023. A higher portion of men are celebrating the holiday this year, with 55% saying they plan to participate in Valentine’s Day, up from 51% in 2024.
Total spending on significant others is expected to reach a new record of $14.6 billion, up from last year’s record of $14.2 billion. Total spending on gifts for family members is projected to reach $4.3 billion, up from $4 billion in 2024 and in line with 2020’s record of $4.2 billion.
Precisely 32% of consumers also plan to purchase gifts for friends this Valentine’s Day, up from 28% last year and the highest in the survey’s history. Another 19% expect to purchase gifts for co-workers, up from 16% in 2024 and another record. On par with last year, 32% also plan to purchase gifts for their pets.
Fifty-six percent of survey respondents intend to give candy in 2025, followed by flowers (40%), greeting cards (40%), an evening out (35%) and jewelry (22%).
“Consumers plan to celebrate Valentine’s Day through a variety of ways to show appreciation and love for the many different people around them,” Prosper Insights & Analytics Executive Vice President of Strategy Phil Rist said. “Purchasing gifts for those outside of significant others or family members continues to rise in popularity and reflects consumers’ growing interest in celebrating all the meaningful relationships in their lives.”
According to the NRF, among those not celebrating Valentine’s Day, 28% still plan to mark the occasion in some way. Many will treat themselves to something special, while others will plan a get-together or evening out with their single friends or family members.
As the leading authority and voice for the retail industry, NRF provides data on consumer behavior and spending for key periods, such as holidays throughout the year. The survey of 8,020 US adult consumers was conducted January 2-7 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 1.1 percentage points.
Credits: Couple image by BigStockPhoto.com. Chart courtesy of the National Retail Federation.
A solid gold helmet dating back to the 5th century BC and cherished as a national treasure by generations of Romanians was stolen in the predawn hours of Saturday morning when three hooded thieves used explosives to blow out a door at the Drents Museum in Assen, the Netherlands.
The intruders took three minutes to abscond with the "Golden Helmet of Coțofenești," as well as three golden bracelets that dated back to the ancient Dacians. While the museum maintained overnight surveillance, no guards were on duty during the brazen 3:45 am attack.
All the stolen pieces had been borrowed from National History Museum of Romania for a seven-month exhibition called “Dacia – Empire of Gold and Silver.” The run had been scheduled to end on Sunday.
In a social media post, Romanian Prime Minister Marcel Ciolacu said the historical items have "incalculable value" and asked for a speedy recovery.
The Coțofenești helmet had been an international superstar, with previous museum appearances in Paris, Oxford, Stockholm, Frankfurt, Rotterdam, Florence and Lisbon. It was even featured on a gold coin series issued by the National Bank of Romania.
Romanian art historian Cornel Colceru told the Dutch Broadcasting Foundation (NOS) that the helmet is particularly meaningful to Romanian national identity.
"Every child in Romania learns about this helmet in school. It’s the symbol of the Dacians and their treasures," he said.
The Dacian people lived in a region that currently includes parts of modern-day Romania and several nearby countries. Their kingdom lasted until 106 AD, when the Romans took control of the region.
Experts believe the helmet belonged to a Geto-Dacian king. Weighing 770 grams (about 1.7 pounds), the golden helmet is adorned with a blend of designs from ancient Eurasian and Greek cultures. It is comprised of three welded plates and is largely intact, except for the very top, which is missing.
According to romanian-insider.com, two children who were tending cattle noticed the partly buried helmet in 1928 after torrential rain eroded a hillside in the village of Coțofenești. The children played with the helmet, not knowing its value or origin. The kids' parents were also clueless and kept the helmet in their shed.
Smithsonianmag.com reported that a merchant from Ploiești, Romania, purchased the helmet from the family in 1929 and later donated it to the country's National Museum of Antiquities. It arrived at the National History Museum of Romania in the 1970s. In July of 2024, the helmet was lent to the Drents Museum for a seven-month exhibition.
“This is a dark day,” Harry Tupan, the general director of the Drents Museum, said in a statement. “We are intensely shocked by the events last night at the museum. In its 170-year existence, there has never been such a major incident. It also gives us enormous sadness towards our colleagues in Romania.”
Romanian authorities fear that the culprits will try to melt down the helmet for its gold value, about $75,000.
Meanwhile the Dutch police have asked for the assistance of Interpol, the international organization that specializes in transnational crime, and Dutch entrepreneur Alex van Breemen offered a reward of EUR 100,000 ($104,000) for any tip that could lead to the recovery of "Golden Helmet of Coțofenești."
Credit: Helmet of Coțofenești photo by Jerónimo Roure Pérez, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Drents Museum photo by CrazyPhunk, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Helmet detail photo by Laci3, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Faced with evacuation orders as Hurricane Milton neared landfall on Florida's west coast, Melissa Martin quickly packed the family cars with their most important personal items.
She remembered taking off her gold-and-platinum wedding band and placing it in her pocket as she tended the fish in her aquarium, but when she checked for the ring later that day, it wasn't there.
When the threat had passed and Martin was allowed to return home, she searched tirelessly for her ring. She searched inside her home. She searched the front yard. She even searched the edge of her neighbors yard, to no avail.
Martin feared that the ring she wore every day for the past 25 years would be gone forever.
"It really means the world to me," she told Tampa's CBS affiliate, WTSP.
Three months had passed when Martin was scrolling her Facebook feed and noticed a post about Steve Thomas, a local metal-detector enthusiast with a stellar record for finding the unfindable.
She reached out and he was ready to help. Thomas' home base is in Dunedin, just a 15-minute drive to Seminole, where Martin lives.
He called Melissa to set up a search.
"And what I do when I come over, I have that individual recreate what they thought they were doing when they lost their ring," Thomas said.
Thomas gathered a few clues.
According to Thomas' Ring Finder blog, Martin had made a number of trips to place personal items in the cars before evacuating. She also walked next door to check with her neighbors to see if they might secure their trash cans. Martin also remembered kicking something in the driveway that she thought at the time was a rock.
Armed with this information, Thomas targeted the yard in front of the house. Within a half hour he scored a reading of 71-72 on his Minelab Equinox 900 detector.
He probed the area with his handheld pinpointer and spotted the reflective edges of Martin's two-tone ring, which was half-buried in the grass.
Thomas knocked on Martin's door. When she opened it, he announced, "I think I found what we were looking for!"
"We walked over and I pulled the ring out of the grass where it had laid for over three months," Thomas wrote. "I handed it to her and Melissa began crying tears of joy."
"Oh, I cried," she told WTSP. "We were hugging, crying — it was such a wonderful moment."
Thomas is a member of The Ring Finders, a loosely knit network of more than 1,000 members in 25 countries. Each member shares a love of metal detecting and reuniting people with their cherished keepsakes. The group’s website claims that members have recorded more than 14,583 successful recoveries since it was founded 16 years ago.
Thomas charges nothing for his services, but he told The Jeweler Blog that he accepts rewards, which go right into a college fund that he established for his two grandsons, ages 2 1/2 and 9 months.
"For me, the first 'rush' comes with the find and the second one comes when I give the ring back to its owner," Thomas wrote on his blog. "This never gets old!"
Credits: Photo of Martin's wedding ring in the grass and photo of Martin with her ring courtesy of Steve Thomas. Screen captures of Thomas working the front yard via YouTube / 10 Tampa Bay.
When Julius Caesar led the first Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC, Scottish pearls were on his mind.
Pearls were a symbol of wealth and power in Ancient Rome, and at that time the world's very finest natural freshwater pearls came from the riverbeds of Scotland.
Legend states that natural pearls held more value than diamonds. They were held in such high esteem that Caesar (100 BC - 44 BC) passed a law where only aristocrats could wear pearls within Rome's borders.
One of the key goals for his military expedition to Britain in 55 BC was to gain control of the freshwater pearls of Scotland and acquire significant wealth.
The Roman general had a long-standing appreciation of pearls. During his consulship in 59 BC, he famously spent 6 million sesterces on a large black pearl for his mistress, Servilia Caepionis. That price tag would be equivalent to about $3 million in today's dollars.
The "Servilia" pearl has been featured in several works of fiction, including The Field of Swords (2005), Cleopatra: Whispers from the Nile (2016), and Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870).
Trivia: Servilia was also the mother of Marcus Brutus, who later assassinated Caesar.
According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Caesar honored the pearl’s connection to Venus (he considered the Roman goddess of love and beauty to be his ancestor) and even adopted pearl as his personal symbol.
In mythology, Venus was born from the sea, similar to how a pearl is formed within an oyster. She was often portrayed in artwork as emerging from an oyster shell.
The British Isles, particularly regions such as Scotland and Wales, continued to produce natural freshwater pearls all the way until the end of the 20th century, when over-harvesting, illegal fishing and the degradation of the habitat brought that industry to its knees.
According to the Financial Times, efforts are being made to reverse the trend.
"Freshwater pearl fishing has been banned in Scotland since 1998, as well as in the European Union, with several programs desperately trying to help populations [of mollusks] recover and ensure the species’ viability," noted the publication.
The largest natural freshwater pearl ever found in Scotland measured 10.5 mm in size and weighed 10.91 carats. Called the Abernethy Pearl, the specimen was harvested in 1967 and was sold at auction in August 2024 for £93,951 ($117,200).
Credits: AI-generated battle image by The Jeweler Blog using ChatGPT and DALL-E 3. Julius Caesar painting by Clara Grosch, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Freshwater pearls by James St. John, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Welcome to Music Friday when we bring you heartwarming songs with jewelry, gemstones or precious metals in the title or lyrics. Today, country stars George Jones and Lacy J. Dalton sing about a very special piece of bridal jewelry in their 1984 duet, “Size Seven Round (Made of Gold).”
The song chronicles the love story of a couple, from their wedding day through their golden years. Even as they grow old together, her size-seven wedding band remains a shining symbol of their enduring relationship.
They sing, “Size seven, round and made of gold / This circle joins us heart and soul / And it won’t let our love grow cold / Size seven, round and made of gold.”
“Size Seven Round (Made of Gold)” appeared as the seventh track of George Jones’s 1984 album, Ladies’ Choice, which featured collaborations with nine famous female country artists. Twenty-one years later, the song returned on the 2005 reissue of the country legend’s LP, My Very Special Guests.
The song peaked at #19 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and #11 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.
Born in a log cabin in the small town of Saratoga, TX, Jones got his first guitar at the age of nine. By 1955, at the age of 24, Jones had already served in the Marines, was married twice and recorded his first hit song, “Why Baby Why.” In 1969, he married Tammy Wynette. They were divorced six years later, although they continued to perform together after the breakup.
Jones told Billboard in 2006 that when it comes to his music, “It’s never been for the love of money. I thank God for it because it makes me a living. But I sing because I love it, not because of the dollar signs.”
Over a career that spanned seven decades, Jones is credited with charting 168 country songs, including 14 #1 hits. He was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1992. Jones passed away in 2013 at the age of 81.
Born Jill Lynne Byrem in Bloomsburg, PA, Lacy J. Dalton scored a number of hits songs in the 1980s, including “Takin’ It Easy,” “Crazy Blue Eyes” and “16th Avenue.” She’s still actively performing at the age of 78.
Please check out the audio track of the Jones/Dalton duet of “Size Seven Round (Made of Gold).” The lyrics are below if you’d like to sing along…
“Size Seven Round (Made of Gold)”
Written by Monroe Fields and Gary Lumpkin. Performed by George Jones and Lacy J. Dalton.
With all my love, my dreams and plans
I placed a ring upon your hand
To tell the endless love we found
Love’s golden band, size seven, round
Size seven, round and made of gold
This circle joins us heart and soul
And it won’t let our love grow cold
Size seven, round and made of gold
The years have passed, our ring is old
But time can’t tarnish pure love’s gold
Each day our love is young and new
There’s just no end to love that’s true.
Size seven, round and made of gold
This circle joins us heart and soul
And it won’t let our love grow cold
Size seven, round and made of gold.
Size seven, round and made of gold
This circle joins us heart and soul
And it won’t let our love grow cold
Size seven, round and made of gold.
Size seven, round and made of gold.
Credit: Photo by Epic Records, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
On the same day Donald J. Trump was inaugurated in Washington, DC, as the 47th US president, an Indian lab-grown diamond company half a world away unveiled a 4.7-carat diamond uniquely faceted in his image.
A team of five artisans from Surat-based Greenlab Diamonds LLP worked for three months on the project, which included growing the diamond in its lab, planning the design, and then meticulously cutting and polishing the gem to look like the US president's profile.
"Our vision has always been to create diamonds that embody significant moments and milestones," noted Smit Patel, Director of Finance & Marketing at Greenlab Diamonds. "This 4.7-carat masterpiece is a symbol of our appreciation for leadership and our deep connection with the US market."
The company had previously created the 7.5-carat lab-grown diamond that was gifted by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to former US First Lady Dr. Jill Biden in 2023 in honor of India's 75th Independence Day.
Greenlab Diamonds intends to gift the D-color, 4.7-carat Trump diamond to the newly seated president at a later date. The company reportedly produces more than 1.5 million carats of lab-grown diamonds each year using environmentally friendly methods that are ethical, accessible and sustainable.
On Greenlab Diamonds' X page, the company gave a shout-out to Harsh Sanghavi, Home Minister of Gujarat, India, for sharing an image of the Trump diamond and acknowledging the Surat-based company's achievement.
The company wrote, "[Sanghavi's] support underscores the growing impact of lab-grown diamonds and the innovative work happening in Surat. This achievement showcases the exceptional craftsmanship of Surat's artisans and the cutting-edge innovation driving the lab-grown diamond industry. "
This is not the first time Trump has been immortalized in a gemstone. Just before his first term, in November of 2016, London-based Vip Art Ltd. released a likeness of Trump carved into the surface of a dark blue sapphire.
The Trump sapphire was one of 90 such portraits that the company had rendered in 3D on rubies, sapphires, topazes and other natural and synthetic gems. Previous subjects had included former US President George H. W. Bush, Vladimir Putin, Mahatma Gandhi and Pope John Paul II.
Credits: Images by Greenlab Diamonds LLP. via X / sanghaviharsh (Harsh Sanghavi, Home Minister of Gujarat, India).
Last spring, a Botswana diamond exploration company began employing artificial intelligence (AI) to make sense of 380 gigabytes of survey data.
In less than nine months, Botswana Diamonds PLC — with an assist from a mineral prospectivity technology called Xplore — has already identified seven kimberlite anomalies and applied for three prospecting licenses. Kimberlite pipes are the rock formations where diamonds are typically found.
Xplore combines semantic technology with machine learning to rifle through a mountain of information. The exploration company’s database includes 32,000 drill hole logs, 228,000 soil sample results, 606 ground geophysical surveys and 375,000 km of airborne geophysical data.
The AI program essentially acts as an army of expert geologists to process and analyze the data, specifically looking for anomalies that point to the presence of kimberlite. The goal is to find drillable targets previously unseen.
"Kimberlites are difficult and very expensive to find," said Botswana Diamonds' Chairman, John Teeling. "Less than 8,000 have ever been discovered worldwide. To find seven potential kimberlites in a few months is an impressive accomplishment for the company."
If successful, Botswana Diamonds will be reaping huge rewards in a part of the world where high-quality diamonds are a fact of life.
The landlocked Republic of Botswana in southern Africa produces more high-quality diamonds than any other country in the world, except for Russia. Jwaneng, in southern Botswana, is regarded as the world’s richest diamond mine, and Orapa, in northeast Botswana, is the world’s largest diamond mine by area.
Botswana Diamonds is particularly excited about an AI-generated target just southwest of the Jwaneng Mine. The company noted in a press release that the anomaly signatures are ideal, and the anomaly suggests more than one potential kimberlite.
The Managing Director of Botswana Diamonds, James Campbell, sees AI as a monumental game changer when it comes to locating new diamond finds.
"There is a saying in the exploration industry that every time there is a significant change in technology, the exploration clock starts to tick again," Campbell said. "This happened with the re-discovery of AK6 (Karowe) by African Diamonds Plc and De Beers, where there was a step change in geophysical and drilling technology."
He continued, "I believe it is happening again with the maturing of artificial intelligence exploration solutions combined with massive data sets. I look forward to having 'boots on the ground' to take these exciting targets to the next stage."
As an added bonus for Botswana Diamonds and the Republic of Botswana, the AI-supported analysis will yield information on other valuable minerals, including gold, copper, lead and zinc.
Credit: AI-generated image by The Jeweler Blog using ChatGPT and DALL-E 3.
On the second floor of the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, DC, there are three impressive specimens of a glassy yellowish gem so rare and so special that the ancient Egyptians used an identical material to adorn the breastplate of King Tutankhamun.
It's called Libyan Desert Glass (LDG) and it's found in only one location on Earth — the desolate Great Sand Sea north of the Gilf Kebir Plateau, just along the border of Libya and Egypt.
Geologists believe that LDG formed 29 million years ago when quartz-rich desert sand was liquified by a meteorite-generated heat burst of 3,600°F and then rapidly cooled.
The lack of an impact crater near the areas where LDG has been found lends credence to the theory that a meteorite may have exploded before touching down in the desert — but still generated enough heat to melt the sands. Scientists have compared LDG to trinitite, which is created when sand is exposed to the thermal radiation of a nuclear explosion.
When British archaeologist and Egyptologist Howard Carter entered the intact tomb of King Tutankhamun in 1922, he encountered thousands of luxury objects intended to accompany the boy king into the afterworld.
Among the items decorated with gold, silver and precious gemstones was a breastplate depicting the god Ra as a winged scarab carrying the sun and moon into the sky.
The scarab, dating back to 1323 BCE, was carved from a pale yellow stone that Carter originally identified as chalcedony, a translucent variety of quartz. A decade later, British geographer Patrick Clayton found samples of a similar glass-like material while exploring the Libyan Desert and classified it as Libyan Desert Glass.
King Tut's breastplate is currently on display in the Egyptian Museum of Cairo, but will soon move to the Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM) in Giza.
Credit: Photo by The Jeweler Blog.