One familiar use of the term 'Granny's Chips' comes from the British Royal family, and is used as a descriptor for the chips removed from the 3,000+ carat Cullinan Diamond when it was being cut and faceted as a major gemstone for the British Crown Jewels. Granny in this case is Queen Mary, wife of Edward VII who received the uncut Culllinan as a gift from the mine's owner.
You can see these 'chips' in the links, below.
Very small diamonds are sometimes called chips.
Diamond chips can always be used for finishing and polishing other diamonds.
go to ask jevves.com and put in the same you did this and it will take you to grannys garden
Whatever you have to sell is worth whatever someone would pay you for it. If the chips are from gem-quality diamonds -- only 25% of all diamonds mined fit this qualification -- you may be able to sell them to a jewelery maker. Lacking any grade of the chips as to colour, clarity or cut, it is difficult to estimate the worth of your cache.
Some diamonds do get set in 925 silver, but they are usually just diamond chips. Diamonds are commonly set in platinum, white gold and gold.
Grandad :)
My grannys panties.
When diamonds are cut and polished, the fragments can be called chips or dust, depending on their size.
Your answer depends on the chips. Some chips can only be used as abrasives to cut and polish other diamonds; other chips -- rather large chips -- can be cut and polished into smaller gemstones. Every diamond is valued individually by its cut, clarity, carat weight and colour.
you go to grannys house
As healthy as grannys toes.
When diamonds are cut and polished, the fragments can be called chips or dust, depending on their size.