Honestly, I spent too much money on this ring. The seller described it as a great dog tag ring. Look at this picture. It doesn't work like a dog tag ring. General. Luckily I didn't lose the ID tags.

I'm just a regular guy with two keys (house and car) and a plastic membership card that gets scanned at YMCA. I got this to see if it would be more interesting than the standard stainless steel keychain. It's more interesting, more engaging, and definitely new. Recommended if you want to improve your keychain game (and yes, it sounds ridiculous, but it worked for me).

They are strong and regular keys are easier to put on and remove keys than regular rings without sacrificing security. Two caveats that come to mind: 1) The bands are slightly wider than most traditional rings. So if your rings have very tight holes you may have trouble tightening them and 2) they separate easily but the wider the gap it is harder to move. This isn't a problem with most keys, but keys with a plastic-coated shackle (mostly bike keys and some car keys) can be difficult to spread…

I don't understand. Maybe I'm just fat. It's just slightly easier to use than a regular key ring. I assumed this was some sort of special design that allows you to attach the buttons very easily. I had all sorts of problems with my hands and was looking for a solution. It's not like this. I'm shocked at the good reviews.

This is a very beautiful ring but better than its practical use. Putting your keys on and off is easier than ever. No more gluing nails to open the ring! He's damn strong too. At work my keys once got stuck in blue between the wire shelves we have and as I left the key ring stretched and jerked me back. I don't change bunches of keys anymore! It happened again a few months ago but this titanium keychain shows no mercy and almost ripped the loop off my belt!

Easier to attach and remove keys. My nails are so much happier! Annoying prickly. My ears have become much unhappier. I ended up going back to regular keychains.

I use this ring to attach all sorts of non-detachable things to my carabiner. It is very quick and easy to put on, holds securely and can be removed just as easily. It keeps its shape, is durable and does not corrode. Also, there are no sharp edges to cut like some titanium rings. Good product. May be too "big" to fit some keys with small holes.

I thought a titanium keychain would be cool. Of course why not. Well, it turns out that this particular smaller split ring doesn't hold up very well. After almost a year of continuous use, the small split ring that came with my car's key fob has now slipped through this titanium ring multiple times. Luckily I realized it fell and didn't lose my car keys. The gaps in this titanium ring are too large and the titanium itself is not stiff enough (much less stiff than a normal steel split ring) to…

regular rings to turn on/off keys without sacrificing at security. The only two caveats I can think of are 1) the bands are slightly wider than most traditional rings. So if your rings have very tight holes you may have trouble putting them on and 2) they pull apart easily but the wider the space the harder it is to move them. This isn't a problem with most keys, but keys with a plastic-coated shackle (mostly bike keys and some car keys) can be difficult to spread wide enough to put on or take…

I'll be the first to admit that I use the keychain in an unconventional way. I use a keychain to keep all my dog tags on the collar. ID, rabies, rights, etc. You can see them in the photo. I tried this keychain because the last three "typicals" we used were messed up by my son attaching the leash to the keychain (rather than the collar itself). On all occasions when my 130 pound dog pulled, he would fully line up his key ring and thrash about. So I wanted to try these titanium rings to see if…