Curry and Co were awarded sapphire-and-diamond-encrusted rings that were designed and manufactured by Jason of Beverly Hills.
For the first time ever, the top of the ring is reversible and when you twist it off, the slogan 'strength in numbers' is revealed.
Both sides feature 74 sapphires and diamonds to signify the number of wins the Warriors managed in last season's regular season and playoffs.
The ring itself is split into two halves - one is adorned with the player's name and number, the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge and the slogan 'Just us'.
On the opposite side - the team side - is the franchise's logo, 'Back 2 Back' (to signify their consecutive Championship wins) and their regular season record (58-24).
"These rings would be considered priceless," desiger Jason Arasheben said, "because they are more than just a jewelery piece. They are a piece of sports history."
But in 2016 the team gave a ring to the city of Oakland and it was valued at US$13,500.
Also featured on the incredible jewellery are the team's four post-season series records (4-1, 4-1, 4-3, 4-0) and two diamond-encrusted gold trophies, representing their recent success.
In a nice touch, the franchise have launched the 'Championship Ring Raffle' which gives fans a chance to win an authentic ring of their own.
All the proceeds will go to the Warriors Community Foundation, which aims to "promote thriving students, schools and communities".
Last season's win was the sixth in the franchise's history and their third in four years. Golden State have now reached the NBA Finals in all of the past four campaigns, becoming only the fifth franchise in history to achieve such a feat.
After the ceremony, Curry told the crowd at Oracle Arena: "Last year was an unbelievable journey and we can't thank you enough for your support all year long, we do it for you guys so let's celebrate this to the fullest, thank you very much."
The Warriors star also took the time to pay tribute to one of the less-heralded members of the team's staff.
"This is long overdue, there's a guy who has not been a part of the ring ceremony these last three times but he's been here for 30 years, he started when he was in the sixth grade, we want to invite Eric Housen to come up and get his ring," Curry said.
"He's our equipment manager, he does everything for our team so we want you to have this moment big fella."
