incaton 14G 16G Navel Ball Replacement 3mm 5mm 💍
Description:
This set of replacement balls is designed for body jewellery such as navel and labret studs, offering a mix of surgical steel and acrylic finishes to refresh or repair pierced jewellery quickly. If you need a simple navel ball replacement for 14G or 16G studs, these small spheres give a neat appearance and allow you to maintain your favourite rings without buying new posts.
Key Points
The pack contains a large quantity of replacement balls that fit common piercing gauges, so you can keep spares on hand or swap styles as needed. The finish includes polished metal options and acrylic alternatives for a subtle colour contrast. These balls are supplied in a soft velvet pouch for tidy storage and easier handling when changing tiny components. 👍
Benefits
Having multiple replacements avoids downtime if a ball is lost, especially helpful for active lifestyles or when travelling. The mix of materials allows you to match the look of your existing jewellery, or try a different finish without committing to a whole new piece. The pieces are small and light, so they do not add noticeable weight to delicate studs. Consider that acrylic may scratch more easily than metal, and the fit depends on correct thread size according to the manufacturer.
Technical Specifications
- Name: incaton 14G 16G Navel Ball Replacement Surgical Steel and Acrylic Balls
- Material: 316L stainless steel and acrylic
- Ball size: 3 mm and 5 mm options noted as 5/8 mm and 3 mm in listings, check compatible gauge
- Gauge compatibility: 14G (1.6 mm) and 16G
- Quantity: 36 pieces per pack
- Packaging: velvet storage pouch included
Usage Recommendations
For secure fastening, match the ball diameter and thread type to the post of your stud before attempting to screw them on. When using the stainless steel balls, wipe them with a soft cloth and a mild, non-abrasive cleanser to keep the polished finish. Acrylic balls should be kept away from harsh chemicals and high heat to prevent warping or dulling. If you have metal sensitivities, consider testing one piece for short contact according to the manufacturer, as even surgical-grade steel can cause reactions in a small number of people.
