In mathematics Borromean rings consist of three circles that are linked. The name "Borromean rings" comes from their use in the coat of arms of the aristocratic Borromeo family in Northern Italy. The link itself is much older and has appeared on Norse images dating back to the 7th century. The Borromean rings have been used in different contexts to indicate strength in unity, e.g., in religion or art. In particular, some have used the design to symbolize the Trinity. – From Wikipedia.
Specs: A very snug assembly of three tubular, racetrack shaped donut rings with a 4” cross-section and a 20” long dimension. Woods used are Macassar ebony (black), holly (white), yellowheart (yellow), walnut (brown), bloodwood (red), along with some birdseye maple. 348 rings of 16 segments for a total of 5568 segments, finished with General Finishes water-based High Performance.