Jason of Beverly Hills spent months engineering the Seahawks’ Super Bowl LX ring, one of the most technically ambitious in football history
The Seattle Seahawks have unveiled their Super Bowl LX championship rings and they’re breaking records.
L.A.-based luxury jeweler Jason of Beverly Hills was selected by the team to design and produce the pieces, which are touted as some of the largest and most technically advanced in championship ring history.
The Seahawks celebrated their victory over the New England Patriots — the franchise’s second-ever Super Bowl win — at a private ring ceremony in Seattle last Thursday, where players got their first look at the hulking hardware.
The ring features a dazzling display of 50 round white diamonds to honor the team’s 50th season, set around a sapphire-encrusted Seahawks logo in the center. The classic hawk head sits atop two diamond Lombardi Trophies, representing the franchise’s two championships, and is framed by the famous arches of Seattle’s Lumen Field.
Credit: Image Courtesy of Jason of Beverly Hills
One side of the ring displays each player’s last name, number and the team’s mantra: M.O.B., or “Mission Over Bullsh*t.” The other side includes the team’s vision, “12 as one,” alongside the Seattle skyline, year and Super Bowl LX logo. The bottom features 12 feathers in tribute to the Seahawks’ fanbase, the 12s.
Credit: Image Courtesy of Jason of Beverly Hills
As if it wasn’t ornate enough, the ring opens to reveal an authentic piece of a football used during the season, with the number 50 again appearing in the middle. The top of the ring is fully removable from the base, allowing it to convert to a pendant, while the inside reads “17 wins” to represent the season’s combined victories.
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Credit: Image Courtesy of Jason of Beverly Hills
To top it off, a small “12” flag on the side of the ring serves as a button — when pressed, the Lumen Field arches on the top pop outwards, displaying the words “world champions.” Each ring was manufactured in L.A. and took three months to produce, amounting to what jeweler Jason Arasheben called a “time capsule of a championship era.”