Any diamond is valued today by its cut, clarity, carat weight and colour. In the 1900s, grading diamonds was not so sophisticated. Larger stones had value, simply because of their carat weight. Coloured stones were not so prized as they are today.
In order to answer your question, you'd need particulars about the stone you were trying to value.
alot
It very much depends on the DATE and mintmarks (if any) on the coins. Please post a new question
Money wasn't worth as mush as it is worth today back then so, the average cost of shoes was about $1.00
Please be more specific about the "Diamond Eye" and post new question.
In the 1900s, paper was not money. Gold was money, and paper currency could be redeemed for real currency, which was gold and silver. In 1900, about $20 cash could be redeemed for one ounce of gold.
$47.00
alot
Any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
Any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
A white rotary sewing machine from the 1900s is worth about $130.
A Lil bit muy piequeno!!!
100-10000 USD
Any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. Z4 is not a common notation that describes a gem-quality diamond.
I think you are asking if a natural clean diamond is worth as much as a natural diamond that is Not considered clean? The answer is no. A clean diamond means that it is clear from imperfections. Now this can mean clear to the naked eye, or clear under a microscope. Of course the diamond that is clear under the microscope is much worth more than a diamond that is only clear to the naked eye.
It depends on the cut and the grade of the Diamond.
Your answer depends on the quality of the diamond you're buying/ selling.
On American Pickers they just sold one for $150. :)