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All That Glitters Is Not a Diamond Ring<br><br>It used to be, in days gone by, that people purchasing diamond rings didn't have to be concerned about too much in terms of fakes, fillers and frauds. But now days, with so much at stake, diamond rings have become target for people wanting to take advantage of the ill-informed. How do they  [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.jewelstar com.pandakidgame.jewelstar] do so? By selling what appears to be genuine diamond rings when in fact, they are marketing Cubic Zarconia's, treated diamonds, man-made diamonds, synthetic diamonds and altogether fakes. To establish that your diamond is genuine, verify that there is a return policy before you buy, then take the stone to a third party, certified diamond appraiser; you can find one through the American Society of Appraisers (703-478-2228) or the American Gem Society (702-255-6500). A diamond appraisal is a critical step in the diamond buying process; don't skip it!<br><br>Just Say, "No" To Treated Diamond Rings<br><br>I once dated a rather pretty girl; she was breathtaking to look at to say the least. But as I got to know her, I came to find out that she wore colored contact lenses, had hair weave extensions and her seemingly voluptuous size D breasts were actually a cup size B. She was wearing a bra that greatly enhanced her breast size. Like a lot of women, she did things to enhance her appearance to attract men and I fell for it... at least for a moment. "I believe in love at first sight, but I also believe in taking a second look!..." That second look is what gave her away!<br><br>Some unscrupulous jewelers and shady dealers do the same thing when it comes to diamond rings;  [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.jewelstar jewel star 2018] they treat their diamonds but refuse or fail to inform their customers. When it comes to purchasing stones, find out if the jeweler uses treatments of any type. They should be forthright. If not, don't buy from that jeweler or dealer. Here at the Diamond Experts, we have a saying, "If it's a treated diamond, RETREAT!"<br><br>Legitimate Diamond Ring Jewelers and Dealers Always Provide a Return Policy<br><br>If you're not satisfied with your purchase, you should be able to return the item for a full refund as long as it's in its original condition. A normal return policy gives you at least 30 days from the date of purchase to return the stone. This allows you ample time to get a diamond appraisal from a third party.<br><br>Please note: diamond rings and items showing signs of wear or those that have been engraved, altered, resized or damaged in any shape, form or fashion, will most likely not be accepted for return.<br><br>Don't Fall For The "Diamond Rings On Sale" Sales Pitch<br><br>When a jeweler advertises a sale on diamond rings, watch out! True sales on diamond don't exist and probably never will and for good reason. The retail world's diamond supply is carefully orchestrated by De Beers; the mining cartel that controls 65% of the world's rough (or uncut) diamond supply.<br><br>Everyone in the industry knows that De Beers either increases production or throttles back supply to keep prices in their control. Don't believe it? Did you know that on May 27, 2008, De Beers agreed to settle a Class Action lawsuit alleging they had cornered the market for diamonds for decades, keeping prices artificially high? They are shelling out $295 million dollars to put that legal trouble behind them.<br><br>BUT, they still control a majority of the diamond market and the pricing of diamonds. So if you think you are getting a sales price, think again! You may be getting treated diamonds or even worse, a fake. Remember: there's no such thing as a diamond sale!<br><br>Get a Diamond Appraisal Or You Might End Up Crying The Blues<br><br>In this sophisticated market, the only thing to legitimately protect a buyer is a genuine diamond appraisal from a certified third party jewelry appraiser. You should know that thieves, con men, scam artists, opportunists and unscrupulous jewelers have mastered the art of counterfeiting diamond rings. In some cases, they almost fool seasoned jewelers. Diamond rings are expensive, don't take a chance with your hard earned money; get a diamond appraisal!<br><br>If you have any sort of inquiries regarding where and the best ways to make use of [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pandakidgame.jewelstar jewel star 2018], you could call us at our website.
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Many people are starting to favor the fancy, vivid colored diamond gem stones over the traditional transparent, or white, diamond. Some diamonds are found in their natural colors when they are mined, others become colored by gemologists and jewelers during a treatment process. In order to make them more affordable to the average consumer, companies have begun color treating diamonds of lower grades in order to take a less desirable yellow or brownish tinted diamond and make it into a beautiful, brightly colored diamond.<br><br>Colored diamonds can be treated by a process called irradiation, which uses a high heat system to alter the color of a diamond. Other diamonds are treated by painting.<br><br>Fancy Colored Diamonds:<br><br>While many diamonds are inspected and valued based on their colorless qualities, there are people who prefer the fancy colored diamonds that come in vivid hues of greens, yellows, reds, pinks and all the different colors in between.<br><br>Some colored diamonds are that way naturally. If a diamond has nitrogen in it, it often has a yellow tint to the stone. If the gemstone has been effected by radiation, the gem may turn green.<br><br>Other colored diamonds have been treated to obtain their color, and this allows people with lower budgets to purchase the fancy colored diamonds. Gemologists have found ways to alter the colors of diamonds to get any shade or hue desired.<br><br>The grading process for colored diamonds is slightly different than that of the transparent diamond. First, a colored diamond is graded based on the primary hue, the blue or pink or red color that makes up the majority of the diamonds color. Second, they are graded based on the intensity of that color. A very intense, naturally colored diamond is more rare than a less intense diamond, and therefore more expensive. A treated diamond will cost less than a naturally colored diamond in most instances.<br><br>Synthetic Diamonds:<br><br>Most diamonds are found and mined by miners, but more recently, scientists have come up with ways to create synthetic diamonds. While a synthetic diamond is still a "real diamond", they are created within a laboratory instead of by nature in a mine.<br><br>Colored Diamond Names:<br><br>Because fancy colored diamonds come in so many different shades, it can sometimes be difficult to interpret the name of the diamonds color. Often, you'll find two colors labeling the shade of a diamond, such as greenish blue. Each name has a primary color description, and some have a secondary color description. If a diamond is called "blue diamond", you can tell it will be a blue shaded diamond gemstone. If the diamond is called "greenish blue", you may wonder what that means.<br><br>Is the diamond blue, or is it green? The color that is described with the "ish" at the end is considered the secondary color, and the other color, in this case blue, becomes the primary color. So a greenish blue diamond is mostly blue, with specks of green seen throughout the stone. If you come upon a diamond labeled "brown red", then the diamond will have equal amounts of both colors seen through the stone.<br><br>If you have any concerns about wherever and how to use jewel star 2018, you can call us at our own webpage.

Revision as of 10:53, 1 March 2018

Many people are starting to favor the fancy, vivid colored diamond gem stones over the traditional transparent, or white, diamond. Some diamonds are found in their natural colors when they are mined, others become colored by gemologists and jewelers during a treatment process. In order to make them more affordable to the average consumer, companies have begun color treating diamonds of lower grades in order to take a less desirable yellow or brownish tinted diamond and make it into a beautiful, brightly colored diamond.

Colored diamonds can be treated by a process called irradiation, which uses a high heat system to alter the color of a diamond. Other diamonds are treated by painting.

Fancy Colored Diamonds:

While many diamonds are inspected and valued based on their colorless qualities, there are people who prefer the fancy colored diamonds that come in vivid hues of greens, yellows, reds, pinks and all the different colors in between.

Some colored diamonds are that way naturally. If a diamond has nitrogen in it, it often has a yellow tint to the stone. If the gemstone has been effected by radiation, the gem may turn green.

Other colored diamonds have been treated to obtain their color, and this allows people with lower budgets to purchase the fancy colored diamonds. Gemologists have found ways to alter the colors of diamonds to get any shade or hue desired.

The grading process for colored diamonds is slightly different than that of the transparent diamond. First, a colored diamond is graded based on the primary hue, the blue or pink or red color that makes up the majority of the diamonds color. Second, they are graded based on the intensity of that color. A very intense, naturally colored diamond is more rare than a less intense diamond, and therefore more expensive. A treated diamond will cost less than a naturally colored diamond in most instances.

Synthetic Diamonds:

Most diamonds are found and mined by miners, but more recently, scientists have come up with ways to create synthetic diamonds. While a synthetic diamond is still a "real diamond", they are created within a laboratory instead of by nature in a mine.

Colored Diamond Names:

Because fancy colored diamonds come in so many different shades, it can sometimes be difficult to interpret the name of the diamonds color. Often, you'll find two colors labeling the shade of a diamond, such as greenish blue. Each name has a primary color description, and some have a secondary color description. If a diamond is called "blue diamond", you can tell it will be a blue shaded diamond gemstone. If the diamond is called "greenish blue", you may wonder what that means.

Is the diamond blue, or is it green? The color that is described with the "ish" at the end is considered the secondary color, and the other color, in this case blue, becomes the primary color. So a greenish blue diamond is mostly blue, with specks of green seen throughout the stone. If you come upon a diamond labeled "brown red", then the diamond will have equal amounts of both colors seen through the stone.

If you have any concerns about wherever and how to use jewel star 2018, you can call us at our own webpage.