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Iron (The metal).

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Go to Rustboro city.

Then, go to Mr. Cutter in the Cutter House at the left of the Pokemon Center.

Go inside and then talk to the guy and he'll give you the HM Cut.

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Topaz soothes, heals, stimulates, recharges, re-motivates, and aligns the meridians of the body – directing energy to where it is needed most. It promotes truth and forgiveness. Topaz brings joy, generosity, abundance and good health. It is known as a stone of love and good fortune.

To buy high-quality gemstones visit- Gemtre

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Sterling silver. It is an alloy of silver containing 92.5% by mass of silver and 7.5% by mass of other metals, usually copper. Sterling silver is most often used for jewelry because of its combination of attractiveness and durability. Acceptable quality marks for sterling silver include: sterling, ster and .925.

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An 8mm x 8mm cushion cut is about 2.5 carats. But a jeweler or gemologist is better able to weigh the stone physically so that you have an accurate weight.

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The value of jade depends upon its quality and color. Poorly colored fractured material is worth little, while solid, apple green jade is immensely valuable.

And the birthplace of the emerald also determines it's value.

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I've inheirited a large quantity of Chatham Rubies. Not knowing if they were real or not , I decided to send a bunch out for appraisal. All but one came back without an appraisal because the only place in North America that can appraise stones larger than 15 carats is G.I.A. in New York City. The one stone that was appraised was a 14.4 carat Emerald cut that came back at $5,500.00 retail appraisal. So to answer the question, "YES" they are worth quite a bit.

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To the above, and as well as this question. Chatham and Corundum diffused gems (Sapphire & Rubies) are infact 100% real, and the most pure gems you can get. They are perfect in the sense that they have no imperfections. Gems made by Chatham diffusion are the height of purity as well as clarity and quality. They are synthetic, but by no means fake.

As such, the jewelry industry will try to tell you these gems are fake and that they are worth less because they know they can make thousands of dollars off mined gems which are of lower quality. For this reason, synthetic gems, though better looking and higher quality, are worth less. For example, a 1ct diamond might be worth say, 1000$, but a 1ct synthetic diamond would only be worth 100$

Chatham and Corundum diffused gems (Ruby & Sapphire as both of these gems are the same mineral [Corundum] ) aren't worth much, depending on the weight though they could be worth a few hundred to a few thousand dollars.

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Natural pearls are very rare. They are, in fact, much more rare than diamonds. There is no scientific study available that definitively shows how rare a natural pearl is, but many experts believe it takes approximately 10,000 mollusks to find one fine natural pearl. However, in areas of Central America, there are places where natural pearls are much more prevalent. It is believe this is due to a higher parasitic concentration.

Cultured pearls are not nearly as rare. In fact, all the pearls we see today in jewelry stores are cultured pearls. The natural pearl industry all but died nearly 100 years ago. Cultured pearls are pearls grown on farms where pearl mollusks are nucleated and then tended for a period of time, eventually producing a pearl.

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It's pronounced with a short 'e' and a long 'i': preh-night.

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gem

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keep it in the fridfge or freeze it because it works on the amount of heat in ur finger xx :) dunno if it works but worth a try

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• citrine
• diamond
• emerald
• peridot
• kunzite
• larimar
• thulite
• zoisite

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1. Alexandrite

2. Diamond

3. Star Ruby

4. Star Sapphire

5. Emerald

6. Ruby

7. Non-Pink Sapphire

8. Paraiba Tourmaline

9. Benitoite

10. Pink Sapphire

11. Sapphire

12. Yellow Diamond

13. Blue Diamond

14. Topaz

15. Amethyst

16. Brown Diamond

17. Carnelian

18. Garnet

19. Pink Diamond

20. Tourmaline Quartz

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No

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amethyst

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Yes impurities in gemstones can indeed create their specific colors. Certain gems have inherent colors from their own mineral properties however clear minerals can take on colors through these impurities such as in the case of blue diamonds. For example large amounts of nitrogen can cause a diamond to turn yellow and mixing the blood of your enemy into a carbon slurry before crushing and heating it in your fist with your unquenchable rage at his existence can form a red diamond. This is where blood diamonds come from.

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amazonite is a greenish feldspar its green from copper impurities

diamond is pure carbon 10 on the mohs scale hardest, toughest,strongest natural material known.

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5 to 5.5 mm round, 6x4 mm oval , varies depending on cut , this is approximate.

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According to a few websites.... "Carnelian is a precious stone of blood-red color that during Bible History was sometimes called "Sardine stone," or "sardius" because in ancient times it was obtained from Sardis in Asia Minor."

If you are looking to buy a "Sardius stone" you can find these for sale all over the internet, as long as you search for "Carnelian". I have seen a lot of Carnelian stones for sale on eBay at very reasonable prices.

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Gemstone pricing is highly variable, depending on factors like quality, quantity, size, production, demand, wholesale or retail, etc. Moonstone is a common feldspar, and not considered a precious gem, like emerald or diamond, hence it's usually sold by the gram, not by the carat.

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yes.

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Yes, it's possible, but rust might be an issue. More typical use of meteorites in jewelry are gold bands inset with etched meteoritic iron, also now on the market are facetted stones cut from gem-grade olivine inclusions found in certain pallasite meteorites.