haagen_dazs
Brilliant_Rock
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2009
- Messages
- 781
good call for being cautiousDate: 5/18/2010 4:30:38 PM
Author: LovingDiamonds
HD does this come with a report from a Lab? I''m seeing what I think is evidence of dying/filing?
Date: 5/18/2010 11:22:45 PM
Author: chictomato
wow pretty blue! Nice size! Is the inclusion visible to unaided eyes? Its good to know that it does not break the surface. But it is running across the stone, will that pose a durability issue? maybe a blow at the right spot might break it into half?
Date: 5/18/2010 11:36:10 PM
Author: haagen_dazs
Date: 5/18/2010 11:22:45 PM
Author: chictomato
wow pretty blue! Nice size! Is the inclusion visible to unaided eyes? Its good to know that it does not break the surface. But it is running across the stone, will that pose a durability issue? maybe a blow at the right spot might break it into half?
its visible to the eye
i am worried about durability but i dont know if the feathers will be that a problem =(
AIGSDate: 5/19/2010 8:19:14 AM
Author: Chrono
Do you mind sharing which lab reviewed the sapphire?
Date: 5/19/2010 4:21:21 PM
Author: tourmaline_lover
Does the AIGS state HT or HT() with something in the parentheses? If it''s a heat only stone, then I wouldn''t pay more than $35/ct for the gem.
Date: 5/19/2010 4:14:34 PM
Author: Chrono
Any idea how close it is to the surface? I don’t know how that will impact the structural integrity; I’d be very concerned if it is close to an edge like the girdle where it is more likely to be easily damaged.
Date: 5/19/2010 4:26:17 PM
Author: haagen_dazs
Date: 5/19/2010 4:21:21 PM
Author: tourmaline_lover
Does the AIGS state HT or HT() with something in the parentheses? If it''s a heat only stone, then I wouldn''t pay more than $35/ct for the gem.
its zero heat all natural.......
I agree.Date: 5/19/2010 4:44:18 PM
Author: Lady_Disdain
Even if it is not surface reaching, I would be very worried about durability:
1- Looking at both the top and bottom view, it seems like it a very large internal fracture
2- The large 'feather' (I wouldn't call that a feather, though) starts where a prong would usually go. I would wory that the pressure during the setting process might cause it to reach the surface