To much variation to model it in DC and there is going to be a wide range so the average is going to be off on the report.I think PA is within the ideal range. 40.6~40.9 based on the size of the table reflection and how the mains are behaving.
To much variation to model it in DC and there is going to be a wide range so the average is going to be off on the report.
Not really worth the time to find out for sure.
With the super fat arrows it almost looks close to a transitional, but not. I like it, but it's not what I would call a traditional ideal cut.
That is actually exactly what I'm looking for. I was drawn to it because of the super fat arrows. I'll see if I can get the numbers tomorrow.
Smaller shards of leakage rather than a ring of death.
Since there is more than I expeted..... @flyingpig wins.
She is looking for what some call a "transitional" cut which will often get a gia VG grade maybe lower based on the MRB criteria used by the GIA cut grade.OP said GIA Cut Grade of Very Good so you know if it didn’t even “make the cut” for 3x, ugh.
GIA does try to put diamonds in different cut categories, diamonds have been cut in so many variations that change the #s that work well that if defies any attempt to do so.@Karl_K As I understand it, if it was transitional, it would be designated on the report as a circular brilliant and not be given a cut grade, correct? If it received a very good, it did not meet the specifications to be excluded from receiving a cut grade. Regardless, based on the proportions that yielded a VG, wouldn’t the light leakage have been obvious without the need for images (which, in fact, confirmed it)?
My comment was based on this chart@headlight GIA often grades things as round even when technically it should be graded like a circular brilliant or even an OEC. Not exactly sure why, but it definitely happens. Since the OP was looking for a transitional cut I was hoping this wouldnt have a ton of leakage, but sadly it did.
That is the silliest chart I may ever have seen
I agree.That is the silliest chart I may ever have seen