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There is no such thing as black amethyst.
It depends on the Ruby and the Amethyst! You could have a perfectly colored and cut Amethyst worth 100 times the price of a poorly colored, included, poorly cut Ruby and vice versa. However, the finest colored Ruby will always be worth more than the finest colored Amethyst as it is simply rarer.
The price of a specimen of amethyst will depend on its size, trimming or faceting, clarity, and aesthetic appeal.
A local jeweler can answer your question. It's value is based on its carat weight, its colour, its clarity and its cut.
There is no direct relationship for the amount of a gemstone as there are multiple factors in assessing value. The four main aspects in assessing the value of a gemstone: color, cut, clarity and carats. The carats refer to the mass of the gemstone, with one carat being equal to 0.2 grams. It is not a direct relationship. All else being equal, a single 10-carat emerald will be worth more than two 5-carat emeralds.
Chheck eBay it will tell you the exact price that it is worth
3,000,000 dollars and 12.5 cents
Merely stating that you have a one carat emerald is not enough to put a value to it. Remember the 4 C's: Cut Color Clarity Carat All of those in combination determine the fifth C...Cost.
There is no such thing as black amethyst.
It depends on the Ruby and the Amethyst! You could have a perfectly colored and cut Amethyst worth 100 times the price of a poorly colored, included, poorly cut Ruby and vice versa. However, the finest colored Ruby will always be worth more than the finest colored Amethyst as it is simply rarer.
Carat for carat, we usually see a diamond costing more than an emerald. That's a generalization, but it quite accurate. Carats (carat weight or size), cut, color and clarity are the variables that determine price.
The price of a specimen of amethyst will depend on its size, trimming or faceting, clarity, and aesthetic appeal.
A local jeweler can answer your question. It's value is based on its carat weight, its colour, its clarity and its cut.
Regardless of the date, more criteria than a 'per carat' price is set for any diamond. Including the cut and its excellence, other criteria include colour, and clarity.
A single one carat emerald cut diamond measures 6.73 x 4.82 x 3.33 mm. A single .33 carat emerald cut diamond measures 4.93 x 3.55 x 2.19 mm. It is unclear from your question where you want to take your 2 mm measurement, and the cut you want to measure.
The value of a diamond depends on its cut, colour, carat weight and its clarity. A local jeweler can answer your question.
There is no direct relationship for the amount of a gemstone as there are multiple factors in assessing value. The four main aspects in assessing the value of a gemstone: color, cut, clarity and carats. The carats refer to the mass of the gemstone, with one carat being equal to 0.2 grams. It is not a direct relationship. All else being equal, a single 10-carat emerald will be worth more than two 5-carat emeralds.