Date: 10/2/2008 6:45:20 PM
Author: Lynn B
***Still whimpering pathetically***
How much is it?
Date: 10/2/2008 1:54:57 PM
Author: Lorelei
* whimpers and claws at screen*.....
Nup, would never work, cuz as soon as you send it my way, I would disappear into the Aussie outback, never to be seen again!Date: 10/2/2008 9:23:36 PM
Author: redrose229
Ladies! I have an idea! Why don''t we pool all of our money and share it! We''ll just ship it back and fourth to eachother! Everyone gets one month, or something like that! We can decide what to do w/it and just share it! LOL!
True! There just aren''t any words...........................Date: 10/3/2008 1:37:42 AM
Author: LtlFirecracker
Wow....
I don''t need to say any more, I think the people above me said it best.
First, huge compliments to your jeweler on his ability to capture these photographs. Wow!Date: 10/2/2008 1:53:07 PM
Author: Upgradable
Here is the GIA. The jeweler doesn''t agree with the color grade, and is understandably concerned that this could cause him to get less for the stone, but his only options are resubmission to GIA or try to send it to EGL. What do the professionals think of either of these options? The shot of the stone between my fingers is probably the most accurate reflection of what I see with my eye.
Oh yes you have Miss - Mr Stinky Tiskaweeds!!Date: 10/2/2008 6:17:33 PM
Author: Lynn B
Dear. Lord. Above.
Not since my newborn baby have I seen anything so beautiful!!!!
Date: 10/3/2008 7:53:21 AM
Author: John Pollard
First, huge compliments to your jeweler on his ability to capture these photographs. Wow!Date: 10/2/2008 1:53:07 PM
Author: Upgradable
Here is the GIA. The jeweler doesn''t agree with the color grade, and is understandably concerned that this could cause him to get less for the stone, but his only options are resubmission to GIA or try to send it to EGL. What do the professionals think of either of these options? The shot of the stone between my fingers is probably the most accurate reflection of what I see with my eye.
As for the highlighted, what does he disagree with? The fact that it’s graded O-P or that it’s graded with a brownish tint?
In a puritanical sense I''d suggest that whatever paper it has is irrelevant. Even if he sent it back to GIA and it came back N color (for example) it’s such a unique stone that it would have practically the same value, simply because there are so few 7ct stones available. Unless he has a customer for the stone it’s without value, and if he does have a customer that person will likely pay his price within reason. It’s not like they can go to the store next door to find the same thing.
PS: Lynn, your posts in this thread are hilarious.