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 » RockyTalky
»  » what should i choose?
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what should i choose? |
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| P: 4/28/2002 11:58:39 PM | |
mia Rough Rock Total Posts: 3 Last Post: 4/30/2002 Member Since: 4/28/2002 |
Please help i need your opinion, what should i choose a lazare diamond, an eight star diamond or a good GIA certified diamond. The problem is we don't have any eight star diamond representative so i can't see the diamond and compare them myself. thanks 
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| Posted: 4/28/2002 11:58:39 PM | |
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There are 5 replies to this message. There are 5 replies on this page. |
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| P: 4/29/2002 1:58:14 AM | |
Garry H (Cut Nut) Ideal Rock Total Posts: 11,578 Last Post: 11/23/2009 Member Since: 8/16/2000 |
Hmmm, You must have some other options? Surely it is not that hard? We can not advise you on the basis of your query thus far. A few more clues? Garry Holloway FGAA DipDT |
| Posted: 4/29/2002 1:58:14 AM | |
| P: 4/29/2002 7:36:43 AM | |
oldminer Ideal Rock Total Posts: 4,964 Last Post: 11/20/2009 Member Since: 9/4/2000 |
The 8star will have a particular look to it that is typical of that brand of diamond. That is what you are paying for in an 8star. They are very pretty with lots of dispersion and lots of brilliancy. The Lazare will be a finely cut stone that will look very nice and will likely perform well with any of the devices to measure light return. Lots of brilliancy, maybe a touch less dispersion than the 8star. A GIA graded diamond may be a great stone or maybe a poor one as far as cut goes. The GIA is lagging behind on this topic. No doubt the color and clarity will be pretty correctly described, but the cut? No one can say with the data GIA provides. The GIA graded stone may be the most affordable and could be an excellent cut. You need an Ideal-Scope, at the very least, to know if it performs well for cutting. David S. Atlas |
| Posted: 4/29/2002 7:36:43 AM | |
| P: 4/29/2002 11:16:43 AM | |
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mia Rough Rock Total Posts: 3 Last Post: 4/30/2002 Member Since: 4/28/2002 |
Hi thank you very much for the replies. I just thought, with the data's from the GIA certificate about the percentage of parts of the diamond you can in some degree value the cutting? What I meant was with the same value of money which one of the three should i choose? |
| Posted: 4/29/2002 11:16:43 AM | |
| P: 4/29/2002 3:38:25 PM | |
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Garry H (Cut Nut) Ideal Rock Total Posts: 11,578 Last Post: 11/23/2009 Member Since: 8/16/2000 |
You can know very little from the GIA data about a diamonds cut. You can ask a stones owner to get a Sarin report on all the other angles and proportions and then enter them into HCA. This will give you the information that enables you to use the HCA service here on Pricescope. The GIA stone would be the cheapest, but the hardest to find a well cut stone with. That is why the others charge more for their quality control and gaurantee of quality. Garry Holloway FGAA DipDT |
| Posted: 4/29/2002 3:38:25 PM | |
| P: 4/30/2002 10:53:48 PM | |
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mia Rough Rock Total Posts: 3 Last Post: 4/30/2002 Member Since: 4/28/2002 |
Thank you so much guys, you are amazing |
| Posted: 4/30/2002 10:53:48 PM | |
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