The Raptors’ 2019 World Championship Ring is the largest NBA Championship ring ever made and the face features the Larry O’Brien trophy centered over the iconic Toronto skyline, the team’s NORTH chevron jersey logo, and the Scotiabank Arena.  The face of the ring is made up of 74 diamonds, representing the number of wins during the 2018-19 season, including one large diamond in the trophy to celebrate the team’s first NBA Championship. Custom-cut baguette diamonds accentuate the iconic Toronto skyline. The outer edge of the ring features 16 genuine natural rubies along with the jersey numbers of the team roster and is complimented by a unique cascade of diamonds.  Both shoulders of the ring are set off by the inclusion of even more diamonds, with one side displaying each player’s name and jersey number, while “WORLD CHAMPIONS”, the NBA logo, and the Raptors logo complete the look on the opposite side. The inside of the ring features personalized messages unique to each player, a ruby set inside a Maple Leaf, and the Championship series scores. The 2019 Raptors’ championship ring is record setting on many accounts: the most diamonds of any professional championship ring with more than 640, the most diamond total carat weight (tcw) of any professional championship ring with more than 14 tcw, and the largest single diamond in any professional championship ring with a massive 1.25 carat diamond featured in the Larry O’Brien trophy. All of the gold and diamonds used to create the Raptors’ 2019 World Championship Rings were sourced from Canada.  As a Canadian company based in Windsor, Ontario, Baron Championship Rings was deeply honoured to be selected to commemorate Canada’s first-ever NBA Championship. The Baron team is thrilled to unveil the Raptors’ 2019 World Championship Ring and the countless hours of meticulous detail that went into developing and producing such a highly detailed design. From working with MLSE and Raptors management to Kyle Lowry, representing his teammates, the Raptors’ 2019 World Championship Rings were a collaborative effort.