Convert Ear Gauge to mm and Inch
| Millimeters (mm) | Inches (“) |
|---|---|
| 10mm | 3/8″ |
| 11mm | 7/16″ |
| 12mm | 1/2″ |
| 13mm | 17/32″ |
Considering this, can you start stretching your ears at 10g?
Getting Started
The starting point for most people is 14g, which is just slightly larger than a regular earring. If you‘ve only recently healed from a regular ear piercing, you may want to start out with 16g tapers, just to be on the safe side.
| gauge | inches decimal | millimeters |
|---|---|---|
| 12g | 0.081″ | 2.053 mm |
| 10g | 0.102″ | 2.588 mm |
| 0.125″ | 3.175 mm | |
| 8g | 0.129″ | 3.264 mm |
Keeping this in view, what size is 12mm in ear gauges?
Ear Gauge to MM Conversion Table
| Gauge | Millimeters(mm) | Inches |
|---|---|---|
| 00g | 10 mm | 3/8″ |
| 11 mm | 7/16″ | |
| 12 mm | 1/2″ | |
| 14 mm | 9/16″ |
Can you put a 14g in a 16G?
14g jewelry is larger than 16g jewelry, but you might be able to fit it. Yes, you can stretch you piercing to a 14g just make sure that the jewelry that you‘re buying is suitable for a freshly stretching piercing. … It would just irritate the piercing even if it is fully healed.
What size gauge will shrink back?
Most professionals in the piercing world suggest going no larger than a 0 gauge, preferably a 2 gauge, if you want your ears to shrink back to standard size. If you stop at this point, you should have no problem with your ears shrinking back.
