Is it an SI1 or SI2?
What lab did the grading report?
What are the diameter measurements?
Girdle thickness?
Culet size?
Symmetry and polish?
Fluorescence?
This should be a very nice stone. The conservative GIA grading probably assures you of an eyeclean SI1, and the excellent symmetry and excellent polish indicate a stone that a diamond cutter went to a lot of trouble with.
An ideal make AGS "0", or AGA "1B", the diamond is priced very reasonably for a bricks & mortar store and reasonably for an internet purchase.
You don't happen to have a full faceup view of the diamond do you? It helps when tweaking the DiamCalc image as close as possible to the subject stone.
I've ran the profile through with a "middle of the road" set of star facet and lower girdle facet lengths. If your stone varies much from these, the following Light Return Analysis will as well. But in all probability you've got a gorgeous stone there.
Light Return (mono)…...: 0.99 Very Good
Light Return (stereo)…..: 0.96 Very Good
(Non) Leakage (mono)..: 0.97 Very Good
(Non) Leakage (stereo).: 0.97 Very Good
Contrast............................: 0.98 Very Good
(Non) FishEye Effect…...: 1.00 Very Good
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IdealScope- In general, the darker pink areas indicate areas of greater light return, with the lighter pink areas indicating areas of lesser light return. The black areas indicate areas of greater contrast, with the gray areas indicating areas of lesser contrast. The white areas indicate areas of light leakage. A good explanation of the IdealScope image along with examples can be found at https://www.pricescope.com/idealscope_indx.asp
Disclaimer- The facet arrangement and symmetry of the image will probably vary from your actual diamond, which may affect the light performance indicated. The computer generates an image with “perfect” symmetry, which is rare. Also, the star/lower girdle facet lengths may be different from your diamond. The computer simulation is reproduced best when the actual diamond is being viewed and the image "tweaked" to the appearance of the diamond, or Sarin info is downloaded directly into the program. However, this "blind" reproduction should be helpful in considering the major light performance aspects..
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