This is a replica of a white copper bracelet in the style of nomadic Kazakhstan from the Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China period. White copper was a popular material for jewelry making among nomadic peoples of Central Asia during the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China period. It has a silver-like luster, high hardness, and is not easily oxidized, making it a superior substitute for silver at the time and believed to have a "warding off evil" connotation. The patina and wear marks on the surface of this bracelet also confirm its "over a century of history." Engraved geometric patterns: The serrated/arrowhead patterns and beaded edges of the bracelet are iconic motifs of white copper jewelry from nomadic Kazakhstan, symbolizing power, protection, and exorcism in local culture. This pattern has long been prevalent in steppe culture and is also a form of expression of traditional Kazakh totems. Open conical bracelet ends: The multi-faceted conical ends of the bracelet are a classic design of this type, making it easy to adjust and wearing, while also conveying the rugged style of steppe culture. The conical ends of some older bracelets have also been given the meaning of "warding off evil." The inner diameter is approximately 5.1 cm, and the outer diameter is approximately 6.4 cm.