- Joined
- Sep 28, 2013
- Messages
- 2,663
mochiko42|1489371577|4139576 said:
Please do not recut, you risk losing saturation. I think it's lovely as is.
Piece of art, and beautiful nature's creation. Look at the stone!Kylier posted her amazing Paraiba ring by Leon Mege: https://www.pricescope.com/community/threads/leon-mege-blue-fin-12-75-carat-paraiba-ring.231256/
It's a piece of art. please encourage her to post more pics in her tread
It is saturated, but I am not used to the fact that they are included. They are mostly included and it looks unusual to me.Please do not recut, you risk losing saturation. I think it's lovely as is.
Yes but then what would recutting do, silly billy?! Just make it a smaller, less saturated included stone, lol!It is saturated, but I am not used to the fact that they are included. They are mostly included and it looks unusual to me.
I know. Minous, I should probably make a post about the stones acquired in pre-precision cut times. Some are insanely beautiful, but I have a feeling that they can be improved, just don't know much about what is available now.Yes but then what would recutting do, silly billy?! Just make it a smaller, less saturated included stone, lol!
I know. Minous, I should probably make a post about the stones acquired in pre-precision cut times. Some are insanely beautiful, but I have a feeling that they can be improved, just don't know much about what is available now.
The purple stones are unheated and some have obvious copper needles inside as one of my dealers have showed me in the loupe and they can turn the neon blue or blue green when heated. I'm not sure though if this is the case for the pictured stone.
TL,
Yours is a nice hue (even when left untouched) than many stones I've seen before heating. Many are grayish purple and not very attractive and they are more of collector stones but turn a fantastic blue after heating.
Seaglow I remember reading a thread (it may have been on the GIA forum, don't remember) where a collector had a beautiful bright pink copper bearing tourmaline. He heated it and it turned almost colorless. He took it in stride but it was very interesting and I was glad he shared pictures. I suspect he hoped to get the stone that paraiba blue color that is so coveted for it's unique beauty. Just thought I'd share that story because it was not what I would have expected.