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2. Earring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earring

   8 mm diameter stainless-steel hoop earring. Hoop earrings are circular or semi-circular in design and look very similar to a ring. Hoop earrings generally come in the form of a hoop of metal that can be opened to pass through the ear piercing. They are often constructed of metal tubing, with a thin wire attachment penetrating the ear.

3. Plug (jewellery) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug_(jewellery)

   Pre-Hispanic earspools crafted from amber, at the Museum of Amber in San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas. During the ancient Egyptian New Kingdom, both sexes wore a variety of jewelry, including earplugs and large-gauge hoop-style earrings.

4. 2007 in red carpet fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_in_red_carpet_fashion

   Beyoncé and Evangeline Lilly at the 64th Golden Globe Awards on January 15, 2007. Many of the female attendees at the 64th Golden Globe Awards chose beaded or metallic dresses, such as Beyoncé's solidly sequinned gold Elie Saab gown, with jewellery used sparingly, such as a single large diamond ring or a pair of hoop earrings. [1]

5. Gunmetal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunmetal

   Gunmetal parts. Gun metal, also known as red brass in the United States, is a type of bronze – an alloy of copper, tin, and zinc. Proportions vary but 88% copper, 8–10% tin, and 2–4% zinc is an approximation. Originally used chiefly for making guns, it has largely been replaced by steel for that purpose.

6. Hook-and-eye closure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hook-and-eye_closure

   It was not until the first part of the 19th century that the industry was furthered in the United States. In 1830, one of the innovators in mass-producing hooks and eyes was Henry North of New Britain, Connecticut; he commissioned a man in Hartford named Levi Lincoln to make a machine that automated the creation of these fasteners.

7. Ear piercing instrument - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ear_piercing_instrument

   The older designs of ear-piercing gun, which came widely into use in the 1970s but are still in widespread use (e.g., "Studex Universal" [3]) employ a spring that stores potential energy when the instrument is "cocked" ready for piercing by pulling back a plunger.