Twenty years ago, Robert L. Thompson made Silviron rings by twisting silver and iron together. If you own one, remember the maker, or have a story to tell, enter the guild’s field journal.
Historical record · Holder accounts · Careful comparison
01 / The artifact02 / The witnesses03 / The open question
Chapter I · The artifact
The twist of two metals
Robert’s original site, The Amulet, described an earlier attempt to bind silver and iron into nine rings. Later, he twisted separate wires of the two metals into a simpler design that became his best seller. A 2005 catalog offered the regular ring for $15.
He told stories of unusual coincidences and attributed effects to the rings. Those are personal accounts, not established scientific findings. This guild preserves the history and gives holders a way to compare what they observed.
We are looking for first-hand accounts, old photographs, receipts, dates, physical details, and careful notes on experiences. The first entries are being collected for review; no holder stories have been published yet.
I
Provenance
When and where did you get it? Do you have its packaging, a note from Robert, or a record of purchase?
II
Observation
What did you notice about the materials, wear, magnet response, or changes over time?
III
Experience
What happened, when did it happen, and what else might explain it? Tell the story in your own words.
Chapter III · The open question
Where is Robert now?
Robert closed the online shop in 2006. We have a historical business PO box from 2005, but have not verified his current whereabouts or life status. If you know him or have a public source about his later work, share the source and how you know it. Please do not submit someone’s private address, phone number, or family details.
Archive the workCatalog, writings, images, and changes over time
Find the holdersDocument rings and first-hand accounts
Test the questionsCompare observations with a transparent method
A future study could examine metallurgy, durability, magnetism, and reported experiences. A story can inspire a test; it does not establish a physical or medical effect by itself.
The field journal
Enter the ledger
Share a ring account or a verifiable lead about Robert. Submissions are held privately for review. Nothing is published without your explicit permission, and an email address is never shown publicly.
Your name or alias and account are required. Email is optional. Please omit sensitive medical details and other people’s private information.