Input needed on a diamond with External Inclusions (D) Natural VVS2 round diamond How bad are they really??
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by Cleo » April 23rd, 2008, 10:58 pm
Without seeing images of the diamond, or a copy of the report it''s impossible to tell.
Are the ''external inclusions'' chips (perhaps on the girdle)? Or, could they be indented naturals, which seem to be quite common on antique stones, often making them not-quite-round in shape? Can the inclusions be seen at the moment, the way the diamond is already set? Any more information or images would help enormously. :) x x x |
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That is from an appraisal - not a grading report. Find your own appraiser - there are some good ones in the resources section - top right
Garry Holloway FGAA DipDT
HCA and Ideal-scope developer http://www.ideal-scope.com and http://www.HollowayDiamonds.com.au |
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Assuming that the stone is actually a VVS2, the inclusions will not show to the eye regardless of where they are placed in the mounting.
You do not say if the diamond has a grading report or just the seller''s appraisal, so it is impossible to say if it is truly a VVS2, but if it is, the external inclusions (strange term) are not a problem as they are VERY tiny. A natural, which is what I think you are referring to is simply a piece of the diamonds original skin or rind that was not polished away during the cutting process. Wink |
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HI: Agreed. It is prudent to have the ring evaluated by another who has nothing invested in selling an item to you--notwithstanding you''ll want to corraborate whether the variables such as clarity and color are as purported. (VVS stones carry a preminum) cheers--Sharon |
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Thanks all,
I do have a copy that was emailed to me with a plot mapping? Looks to be Natural inclusions in the girdle area In contacting the seller (the ring has been in the family for 50+ years) The ring was insurance appraised by a GIA gemologist (Anastasia Davis) in 2005 Seller might be willing to send the ring out for a full GIA report (on my dime) New day, something new to learn 
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HI: The stone would have to be taken out of its setting to be evaluated by GIA (aka sent "loose"). cheers--Sharon |