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Scottish Rite Masonic Ring with Mystic Topaz — .925 Sterling Silver
SKU: 3692
Three layers of symbolism on one ring. A double-headed eagle on one shank, praying hands on the other, and a color-shifting mystic topaz held inside an ouroboros snake bezel at the center. The Scottish Rite Masonic Ring weighs 15 grams of .925 sterling silver, built for Brothers of. The 32nd Degree who want their membership expressed through genuine craftsmanship rather than a generic stamped band.
Who This Is Actually For
If you're a Scottish Rite Mason looking for a ring that goes beyond the basic eagle stamp — most 32nd Degree rings show the eagle and stop there. This one layers the eagle with praying hands on the opposite shank and wraps the central stone in an ouroboros. The snake eating its own tail. Each symbol show a different aspect of the philosophical journey: duality, faith, and eternity.
If you want a gemstone that changes color — the mystic topaz in the center isn't a static stone. It shifts from deep green to purple to red depending on the light angle and source. Under fluorescent light it leans green; under warm light it pushes toward violet. It's a genuine gemstone with a vapor deposition coating that creates the iridescent effect.
If you attend lodge meetings and want something conversation-worthy — the ouroboros bezel is the detail that sparks questions from other Brothers. Most won't expect to see the eternal serpent framing the stone on a Masonic ring. It's an invitation to discuss the deeper symbolism that drew you to the Rite in the first place.
What It's Like to Use (The Honest Take)
The double-headed eagle on the shank is detailed enough that you can make out individual feathers. The heads face opposite directions, wings partially spread. The praying hands on the opposite shank are clasped with defined fingers, not just a generic silhouette. Between these two shanks, the stone sits in the ouroboros bezel like an eye within a circle.
The mystic topaz oval is the visual center. Tilt your hand under a light source and the color roll is immediate. Green to purple to hints of copper, all within a single movement. The snake bezel holding the stone is small but visible: you can. See the head meeting the tail, individual scales carved into the silver loop.
Heads up: At 15 grams, this is a lighter ring than most in the snake collection. It's designed for daily wear at lodge and work — not as a heavy statement piece. The stone sits slightly raised, so it may contact surfaces when you rest your hand flat on a desk.
The Specs — And What They Actually Mean
Questions You're Probably Asking
Q: Is this ring specifically for 32nd Degree Scottish Rite members?
The double-headed eagle is the emblem of the 32nd Degree, so yes — it's designed with that degree in mind. But the ring doesn't have a degree number engraved on it. Anyone who connects with the symbolism can wear it.
Q: What's the ouroboros doing on a Masonic ring?
The ouroboros — the snake eating its own tail — look in Masonic tradition as. A symbol of the eternal nature of the soul and the cyclical journey of self-improvement. It's not just a snake motif; it's one of Freemasonry's recognized symbolic references to continuity and immortality.
Q: Will the mystic topaz coating wear off?
The color comes from a thin titanium vapor deposition on the topaz surface. With normal ring wear, it lasts years. Avoid harsh chemical cleaners (bleach, acetone) directly on the stone. Warm water and a soft cloth are all you need.
Quick Specs & Real-World Performance
You Might Also Want
For the same mystic topaz stone in a different design, the Roller Snake Pendant wraps a serpent around the color-shifting stone in a Byzantine-style pendant.
For a Scottish Rite ring in a different material, the Scottish Rite Brass Ring offers the same eagle motif in warm-tone solid brass.
Browse more serpent and symbolic designs in the snake jewelry collection.