The stones on the secondary gem bangle are as follows: hessonite garnet, blue iolite, peridot, freshwater pearl, red coral, silver quartz catseye, almandine, citrine and white topaz. Blue Iolite is associated with the Saturn influence. This gem is often offered by less educated gem sellers as blue sapphire because of its very similar appearance. Almandine garnet in the place of ruby. It has a deep pigeon blood red color, and is a thousandth the cost of natural ruby with the same color and clarity. White topaz is the Venus substitute for the diamond. This is the hardest clear material offered in beads of over two carats I could find, and it is much harder than quartz. Peridot is the substitute for green emerald. Most emerald is oil treated to hide the multi-fractured nature of this lower grade bead material. Peridot is a great crystal. Though it is more expensive than other beads as a substitute, it is much more clean to the eye. Citrine is the substitute for the yellow sapphire gem. Silver quartz catseye replaces the chrysoberyl catseye. Freshwater pearl, red coral, and hessonite garnet are used in the secondary gem bangle for Moon, Mars, and Rahu influences respectively, the same as in the primary gem bangle.

In addition to the gem settings, this bangle is fitted with my patented spring links that expand and contract when you flex your arm.