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This collar-and-ring arrangement is simply and inexpensively wrought, not requiring the fusing of metals in welding. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #133)

Through the matched apertures a dangling iron ring had been closed. Thus, in a sense, the collar was doubly closed, having not only been hammered shut, but also secured with the ring joining the two ends of the metal. Either closure is sufficient, of course. This collar-and-ring arrangement is simply and inexpensively wrought, not requiring the fusing of metals in welding. Ring mounts, and such, on the other hand, are usually fused into, welded into, thus becoming part of, the shackle or manacle. For example, the shackle on her left ankle had a common ring mount, welded into the metal, through which the ring was inserted and closed. The heavy metal collar on her throat was uncomfortable, quite different from the light band with which she had been familiar. - (Prize of Gor)