I just finally chose my diamond, and now I have to find a setting at a different jeweler.
Now, my question is this... if I know the exact mapping of all the inclusions in my diamond, then that is an absolutely secure and most certain way of knowing that it is my diamond?
I found out that theoretically, anyone can rub off the GIA number inscribed on the girdle.
I am planning to buy a microscope with a camera so that I can take a picture of all the inclusions in my diamond with the exact positions of all the inclusions. There is something called Dino Lite in Amazon for around $250 that I am planning to purchase.
This is the ultimate way to know a 100 percent that the diamond is yours?
I am a little paranoid since I spent the last three months trying to find my diamond, and it is an expensive F, VS2, Excellent, 1.80 carat diamond.
I know some people will say that diamond switching is very rare, and it probably occurs only 1 percent of the time, but it does happen from time to time.
Also, I am trying to find a setting now, and I found a design for an engagement ring that I really like, but I am not sure about the business since it is owned and run by 3 people, and they have been in business for only 12 years. They have very good reviews in Yelp and other sites but that is about all they have.
I will appreciate any opinions from everyone. Thanks.
Now, my question is this... if I know the exact mapping of all the inclusions in my diamond, then that is an absolutely secure and most certain way of knowing that it is my diamond?
I found out that theoretically, anyone can rub off the GIA number inscribed on the girdle.
I am planning to buy a microscope with a camera so that I can take a picture of all the inclusions in my diamond with the exact positions of all the inclusions. There is something called Dino Lite in Amazon for around $250 that I am planning to purchase.
This is the ultimate way to know a 100 percent that the diamond is yours?
I am a little paranoid since I spent the last three months trying to find my diamond, and it is an expensive F, VS2, Excellent, 1.80 carat diamond.
I know some people will say that diamond switching is very rare, and it probably occurs only 1 percent of the time, but it does happen from time to time.
Also, I am trying to find a setting now, and I found a design for an engagement ring that I really like, but I am not sure about the business since it is owned and run by 3 people, and they have been in business for only 12 years. They have very good reviews in Yelp and other sites but that is about all they have.
I will appreciate any opinions from everyone. Thanks.