Dmond
Rough_Rock
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2023
- Messages
- 22
I'm sorry, but I think the person who shouldn't comment more is you.
Whoever acts and writes like this, completely discredits himself.
What an amazing diamond! I think stop wasting your time with us idiots and pay to have it certified. I’d fly to a gia reporting center, definitely. Then get the most extensive report. Money is no object, this’ll be millions. You should definitely invest in yourself here- you’ve done the research!!
Every few days I come to PS and check for interesting posts.
This thread has not disappointed.
Is it the same troll over all these years or legit new ones?
Hi,
It's for long time ago but anyway
for measuring specific gravity a person gonna need an accurate scale and a glass of water and a calculator
specific gravity is accurate enough for the first assessing
also never trust regular diamond testers in the market especially those that measure the hardness, but real accurate testers are good too
this does not seem to be a diamond but at least you should find out what it is and try your chance.
don't recommend to give this kind of thing to a person to test it for you, maybe you get really lucky and it's a diamond (but I don't think so)
Hi sir!
I'm sorry to reply to you now, I hadn't seen your message.
Thank you very much for giving me your advice.
The density test confirms that it is a diamond.
A very rare diamond, with an alexandrite effect // not a chameleon diamond.
Its color changes with different types of light: Sunlight, bright light (LED) and incandescent...
You suspect that you have a natural green diamond of THAT magnitude, yet you still haven't consulted with a graduate gemological appraiser and sent it to GIA for grading?
Why?
"Why" is the only question that needs an answer, at this point.
Well, even if you don't need the money, then that is not the point at the crux of the matter: you get such a diamond graded and appraised so that you can properly insure and store is safely, for as long as you own it.
Anything short of this for a single diamond assuredly worth well into double-digit millions of dollars is quite irresponsible, in my humble opinion.
What I truly think is that, at the heart of the matter, you may suspect that it isn't truly a diamond and you don't want to face the disappointment of having that fantasy shattered.
Did you grandmother tell you how she obtained it? Did she own any other especially wonderful pieces?
I assume you're just enjoying it and not needing paperwork right at this moment. Are you keeping it loose around the house? Or planning to set it after it's certified? I'm just curious over here.