Every diamond is valued according to its clarity, colour, cut and carat weight.
You give the cut: marquise; the colour: I; and the carat weight: one, but the clarity is not stated in your question.
Today, on Blue Nile, you can purchase such a diamond, and depending on the clarity that you want, and depending on the exact carat weight and pay between US$2,488 and US$7,435.
these days not that much.Another AnswerBlue Nile is offering a loose stone labeled Marquise cut, 1.01 carat with a Very Good cut, J colour, SI1 clarity for $2,500+. Your indicator 'C' is unfamiliar. Also an 'I' clarity will reduce the value of your stone, since inclusions (flaws) are visible to the naked eye.Finally, the diamond is only worth what someone will pay you for it.
The price can vary based on the quality and size of the diamond. The price of diamonds, including diamond earrings, can be affected by the cut, color, clarity, and carat weight. These days, also, the value of the metal can be a factor in pricing.
There are several ways: * You can send the diamond to be tested again. GIA offers a discounted rate for reexaminations within 60 days of the original testing. * You can send the diamond to be tested again, without suggesting its a reexamination. * You can compare the report number to the number inscribed on the diamond, if the diamond has been inscribed. * Ask a graduate gemologist to draw a map of the diamond's inclusions and blemishes, and compare this to your GIA map. Each diamond's map is unique, like a fingerprint. (Not all GIA certificates include a map.) Here are some suggestions that can be done by yourself or with a local jeweler: * If the diamond is loose, it can be weighed to see if it matches the certificate * A jeweler can usually examine it and provide a quick idea if the certificate is close, based on the color and inclusions. (If the jeweler thinks it is an H color and SI2 clarity, but the certificate says F color and VS1, this would be a good indication it may not match) * You can inspect the clarity yourself, but clean the diamond first. If the diamond clarity is IF, VVS or VS clarity, you will need magnification to see any inclusions, but if you can see any inclusions with the naked eye, it is an SI or I clarity.
Diamond earrings are always in fashion. More and more these days, men are getting in on the fashion of wearing diamond earrings. They can purchase them at any specialty jewelry store such as Zales and Jareds.
Milligrams in a carat.
Diamond Days was created on 1990-10-30.
The Marquise Gabrielle. He 'made' her into a vampire days after becoming one himself.
my answer is how many days does coal turn into diamond 3nfgerhg8788
Golden Days Diamond Night was created in 1978.
its 2 days in real life
what do you mean after 245 days?
In the old days, just scratch a piece of glass. If the glass scratches and the diamond is fine, then you have a real diamond.However, today, with manufactured diamonds, it's not so easy.For clarity, the best solution is to take it to a jeweler and get it tested, and valued at the same time, as you will need this to insure it - as it will be a real diamond, you will want to insure it.Another AnswerAny diamond is a real diamond, regardless of whether Mother Nature 'manufactured' it, or it is the product of a human manufacturing process.A human-process diamond is worth less than a natural diamond, but a diamond, nonetheless.A certified gemologist can verify the origin of your diamond -- a jeweler may not have the skills or experience to identify a stone's source. You pay for a gemologist's report, which you'll also need, should you require claim reimbursement under your insurance policy.