Prices Subject to Change at Any Time....
Many of our gemstones have appeared in publications such as Gems and Gemology Magazine by GIA, Jewelers Circular Keystone (JCK), Cedar Wings Magazine (published as an in-flight magazine in the Middle East where all photos of gemstones/rough in the article came from the All That Glitters' Inventory!), and many more. Our gemstones have appeared in two editions of "Gemstones - Understanding, Identifying and Buying". There are collectors out there who desire to collect gemstones that have been published and seen throughout the world. Many people enjoy sharing their personal gemstone treasures with others, whether it is an unset gemstone in a collection or set into a piece of fine jewelry. It is a thrill for most to open a book or magazine and show a photograph of the very gemstone that they are showing to someone! Though All That Glitters gemstones are very often unique and rare due to size, color, clarity, polish and cutting, a few are even more special because they can be found in international publications. They are very much like a work of fine art which is known to belong to a museum - in this case, they may not only be found in some museums, but perhaps in your home or the home perhaps next door to you!
Many of the prices below are more in line with a retail price vs. a gemstone that has been published. A retail estimate is difficult to determine on many of All That Glitters gemstones, because they are typically very unique due to size, cutting, clarity, color, etc. As one famous jewelery stated before - All That Glitters gemstones are "so exclusive and one of a kind, that our customers would not be able to "price shop". Visiting another business and finding a similar gemstone is impossible." Pricing has been based on the normal wholesale with an added percentage due to the publication of the photo. Overall, the prices are very far below where one would expect them to be, and may change at any time.
It is not the norm for a business to have so many gemstones published in trade magazines and books, but this is indeed the business of All That Glitters - dealing in Fine Faceted Unique Colored Gemstones!
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| A real rarity: In walking around Tucson and telling dealers/gemologists about a faceted Amethyst
from Morocco with an enhydro, people were not only surprised to hear that an Amethyst with water/gas existed,
but even more surprised to hear that it was faceted, as well as from Morocco! Even the owner of All That Glitters
hadn't heard of Amethyst coming from Morocco, but it does - and some of the colors are really fine, including
this fine piece with a rare enhydro just under the table. Normally one seeks inclusions that are not eye visible,
but some gemstones/minerals might be purchased because of their inclusion(s)! This rarity displays a hidden
treasure within, as witnessed by the photo or with a low power loupe/magnifying glass - and for those with decent
vision, one can readily see what all the talk is about! What one notices when viewing this gem, is that the color
is purple with blue overtones (a fine color), and that there seems to be something just below the center of the table.
When viewed closely, it is an enhydro inclusion! The bubble actually has a very good traveling distance when tilted.
We did have another one of the same size but it was a polished point with an enhydro. That quickly sold for $2,300
in Tucson (2015). Though we feel this is a nicer piece all around, and the fact that it is a published piece in
Gems & Gemology, the price of $3,000 seems very reasonable for such a unique and published gemstone!
This is a fairly large gem weighing 15.53cts and because it is a trilliant, it looks larger than 15cts. (ggc-15-01)
This gemstone was studied by GIA appears in the Fall Edition of GIA's Gems & Gemology Magazine (2016)! View the GIA article as well as see photos: Large Aqueous Primary Fluid Inclusion in Amethyst |
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| We have heard
and seen Cats Eye Aquamarine, but here is an
example of the same mineral (Beryl) with a
body that is semi translucent and with FINE
Cats Eyes. We found this material by
accident and purchased only the best
'eyes' of the parcel. These really are
fantastic, as they have very sharp eyes, look
very much like Chrysoberyl Cat's Eyes which
are far more costly and this yellow beryl is
actually more uncommon and rare when found
containing cat's eyes! It has the same
look as Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl - the so called
Honey and Milk phenomenon. These
semi-transparent pieces become half milky and
half transparent depending on the orientation
of the light source, and they suddenly develop
the cat's eye with the proper
light! Approximate
dimensions: 8x10mm - a very nice size
all around. Would make wonderful rings, especially for men, or just as part of a collection of an important
new find or for those who collect gemstones that have been Published! (ucsc-10-01p) Only $500/ct.
To purchase the same sized Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl, one would have to pay about $15,000+ wholesale (based on The Guide 2014 wholesale price list, 3.00-4.99ct, Extra Fine, Lower/Upper averaged). All four of these gemstones have been studied/published, appearing in a photo and described within an article devoted to these unique pieces - Gems & Gemology(GIA) Fall 2015 Edition, and possibly within another GIA article. See below for link to the article. Weights are as follows - left to right in the photo above: 4.13cts - Published in GIA's Gems & Gemology SOLD! 4.18cts - Published in Gemstones: Understanding, Identifying, Buying; and in GIA's Gems & Gemology 4.31cts - Published in GIA's Gems & Gemology 4.48cts - Published in GIA's Gems & Gemology To quote GIA regarding these Unique Gems - "...conducted the analysis and observed some very interesting and unusual inclusions in these heliodor samples... they all have very rare well-formed blue octahedral gahnite crystals (ZnAl2O4, spinel group mineral). The gahnite inclusions have never been reported before in beryl and maybe can be used as a diagnostic inclusion of the geographic origin of the stone after some more detailed research in the future." Limited Availability: If you wish to possess very unique and unusual gemstones, your wishing can be over - these few gems fall into that category! Once these gems appear in trade magazines, the secret will be out... GIA's Gems & Gemology (Fall 2015):
Blue Gahnite Inclusions in Cat's-Eye Heliodor
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| What exactly are the inclusions and what causes the Rainbow??? |
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| This is clear Scapolite with some sort of inclusion that runs parallel as can
be seen in the photos. Some have thought it Rutile, but it is not a crystal
structure. One dealer abroad said the inclusions consist of the following:
silicate minerals composed of aluminium, calcium, and sodium silicate with
chlorine, carbonate and sulfate. The first two photos were taken by All That
Glitters under a fiber optic light, and the bottom two photos were originally
sent to us via the seller of this unique piece. There seems to be some other
pieces of this material, but this is the largest, cleanest, most interesting
piece seen thus far. One needs the right light and must look closely to see the
colors; closeup photography helps. Because the inclusions are parallel and
numerous, one expects to see a cat's eye effect and this is indeed the case in
the above photo. (olprl-14-01) SOLD! We contacted GIA last year(2014), as we thought this unique and GIA might want to share this item with the trade. It was indeed worthy of study as well as publication in the Spring Edition of Gems & Gemology. It is currently available for sale. There is only one of these that has been published and has appeared in GIA's prestigious Gems & Gemology Magazine! All That Glitters Rainbow Scapolite - Gems & Gemology Article, Spring 2015 |
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354ct Boule of Color Change YAG from Russia - about 50 years old and
most likely experimental. This changes from a Pink to Lilac to Clear.
Unusual and very much appreciated by those few that saw it in Tucson,
including those from Gemewizard who were shown a similar boule that All
That Glitters had at the time. This material is no longer on the market
due to age, etc. You can read and learn more about this material. (alxb-14-01) No Longer Available
This is the last boule that we have n our possession and the
largest gemstone (faceted from a similar piece) has been
photographed and described in another article published by the
Gemological Associate of Great Britain in their Gems &
Jewellery Magazine, Tucson 2014 (Shows and Recent Events), page 7,
"Andrew Fellows FGA DGA discusses the new and interesting featured
at the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show 2014". See the section which
refers to this unique Color Change YAG:
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Rare Color Changing YAG (Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) grown in
Russia sometime in the past, 40-50 years ago. The Russians were known
to be experimenting and on the cutting edge with crystal growth for all
kinds of purposes, many pertaining to military use. With their
multitudes of experimentation, sometimes only one or a few crystals
were grown. What the purpose of this unusual color changing crystal
might have been remains a mystery, but for those who seek a beautiful
gemstone, these few pieces represent a rare find as noted in the
article link below. Depending on the light source and the wavelengths
available, one can see green or orange body colors in these faceted
gems!
8x8mm: $175 9x9mm: $300 8mm: $150 9mm: $225 (exomin-13a-1a) |
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The rough was studied by GemeWizard - see the article on the following
page: Color Change YAG A Rare Gem Indeed "Although their color change intensities are different, both specimens display quite a rare phenomenon and, therefore, will be highly prized by every collector. Brown is considering cutting them into smaller pieces, to enable more gem lovers to add these interesting items to their collections. But no matter how many pieces he cuts, each lucky owner will know that he or she is in possession of a remarkable item." |
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Rare Color Changing YAG (Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) grown in
Russia sometime in the past, 40-50 years ago. The Russians were known
to be experimenting and on the cutting edge with crystal growth for all
kinds of purposes, many pertaining to military use. With their
multitudes of experimentation, sometimes only one or a few crystals
were grown. What the purpose of this unusual color changing crystal
might have been remains a mystery, but for those who seek a beautiful
gemstone, these few pieces represent a rare find as noted in the
article link below. 9.82ct,
12.5mm, $491 (Only $50/ct)
Best described as similar to Pink Ice going to Lilac under some fluorescent lights, to clear under other fluorescent lights depending on the wavelengths available. (exomin-13b-1c) |
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The rough was studied by GemeWizard - see the article on the following
page: Color Change YAG A Rare Gem Indeed "Although their color change intensities are different, both specimens display quite a rare phenomenon and, therefore, will be highly prized by every collector. Brown is considering cutting them into smaller pieces, to enable more gem lovers to add these interesting items to their collections. But no matter how many pieces he cuts, each lucky owner will know that he or she is in possession of a remarkable item." This material in the possession of All That Glitters has been photographed and described in another article published by the Gemological Associate of Great Britain in their Gems & Jewellery Magazine, Tucson 2014 (Shows and Recent Events), page 7, "Andrew Fellows FGA DGA discusses the new and interesting featured at the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show 2014". See the section which refers to this unique Color Change YAG: CC YAG - All That Glitters - Tucson 2014 |
| A copy of this magazine will accompany the purchase of this gemstone for the enjoyment of the new owner, who can also share the article and gemstone with others!... |
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Rare Color Changing YAG (Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) grown in
Russia sometime in the past, 40-50 years ago. The Russians were known
to be experimenting and on the cutting edge with crystal growth for all
kinds of purposes, many pertaining to military use. With their
multitudes of experimentation, sometimes only one or a few crystals
were grown. What the purpose of this unusual color changing crystal
might have been remains a mystery, but for those who seek a beautiful
gemstone, these few pieces represent a rare find as noted in the
article link below. This is the largest gemstone faceted from the Pink to Clear Color Changing YAG. It measures 25mm in diameter and weighs 98.78cts. It is also believed to be the largest gemstone that All That Glitters has ever faceted from rough we have purchased. The color change goes from a very lively medium pink to lilac to clear depending on the available light source/wavelengths. (Since we pay per carat to facet our rough, this almost 100ct gem cost $$$$ and at only $25 per carat for a Published Gemstone, this is a steal and a give-a-way; it doesn't typcially matter whether one is faceting a fine Amethyst, Tourmaline or a Rare Synthetic - the price for cutting is based on the difficulty and issues encountered, the time required to facet and the weight of the final gemstone. Faceting a large facet on such a gemstone as this, takes a very long time versus faceting a similar facet of the same design on a much smaller gemstone. Even at $10-$20/ct per finished carat, the cost of cutting/labor adds up fast and it is only by the good graces of the cutter that they take into account at times the material being cut, as cutting can be more costly than the finished gemstone value. We do have a 9+ct in this material priced at $50ct - if we were to mark this almost 100ct at the same price per carat, we would have a $5000 gemstone. That being said, it is a mult-published gemstone, grown by specialists in Russia, for an unknown application, and most likely only a few crystals were grown as a trial. Other than 2013, we have not seen any of this material available on the market, nor do we expect it. For under $2000, one is purchasing all of these facts/pluses with this particular gemstone.) (exomin-13b-01a) $2,470 Now a Published Gemstone - noted in two different publications! |
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The rough was studied by GemeWizard - see the article on the following
page: Color Change YAG A Rare Gem Indeed "Although their color change intensities are different, both specimens display quite a rare phenomenon and, therefore, will be highly prized by every collector. Brown is considering cutting them into smaller pieces, to enable more gem lovers to add these interesting items to their collections. But no matter how many pieces he cuts, each lucky owner will know that he or she is in possession of a remarkable item."This large round has also been photographed and described in another article published by the Gemological Association of Great Britain in their Gems & Jewellery Magazine, March 2014: Tucson 2014 - Shows and Recent Events "Andrew Fellows FGA DGA discusses the new and interesting featured at the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show 2014".Note that the article mentions that several gemstones have been cut from the rough, with the largest in excess of 100cts - that statement is incorrect, the largest faceted is this 98+ct Round Brilliant discussed here. This is an exceptional piece for a collection or even for discussion. When shown in Tucson, it had GIA, Gem-A, and GemeWizard talking - obviously so much that it was published so it could be shared with the world. Due to the rarity and publication, one could ask whatever they wish for this beauty, but we felt the current price is very fair and it will be missed when sold....A copy of the magazine in which this fascinating gem appears, will be included with the purchase!... |
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Three fine Sphenes (Pakistan) with lots of dispersion, again, chosen
out of a large parcel for the best brilliance and dispersion! Color is
accurate and can be described as a cognac, brandy or orangy brownish
yellow (?). Call the color anything you like, but everyone will agree
that it IS beautiful! (kjcl-11-10p) Small Trilliant: 1.95cts ($250/ct) Cushion: 1.56cts SOLD! Large Triangle: 2.78cts Approx: 9.9x8.9x5.4mm (kjcl-11-10p) $450/ct Published and currently on line representing Sphene: http://www.gemsociety.org/article/sphene-jewelry-and-gemstone-information/ |
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Another better photo of the larger triangular Sphene - some of the
dispersion can be seen.
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| Fine yellowish green or greenish yellow Sphene (Madagascar) with LOTS of dispersion - hand picked from a large parcel for the best pieces with only two being chosen. In the photo above, one can see some of the dispersion of this gemstone, as well as the doubling of the back facets, very much a characteristic of this gemstone! Emerald Cut: 2.47cts, (kjcl-11-09a) 9.3x6.8x4.5mm $1,111 Published and currently on line representing Sphene: http://www.gemsociety.org/article/sphene-jewelry-and-gemstone-information/ |
| Canadian Ammolite pieces with a coating on the surface to protect the Ammolite layer, enhance the natural color and provide durability. Colors are actually as bright as shown. We have other pieces that are fine pieces also, but they are only polished, but may not be as bright or flashy. The coating (standard on pieces like this), shows off the color to it's best advantage as the colors display as if the piece has been wet to show the detail/color. |
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15.80cts (lgll-11a-03) - VERY Rare to see Blue!
"...looks fantastic. Wondering if you
would mind if I used the picture you took on my International Gem
Society website as one example of Ammolite? I haven't seen one with the
blue color play...." SOLD!
Currently represents the species on the International Gem Society's page: http://www.gemsociety.org/article/ammolites-jewelry-and-gemstone-information/ |
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8.89ct Oval Ethiopian Opal with MASSIVE Play of Color, in a Pin Fire
pattern. (sungem-12-01a) $4,890 A really good price on this as we have
seen a similar piece in a store in CA and they paid $450/ct YEARS
ago....plus theirs wasn't studied and published in an online article!
Published Gemstone:
Unraveling an Opal's Play of Color
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| An Unheard of Rarity - 2.71ct Bicolor Andradite-Demantoid Garnet | |
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| This is certainly a one of a kind piece and has been certed as a Demantoid - how often does one see a bicolor in Demantoid Garnet? A few small inclusions as one can see, but doesn't affect the rarity and uniqueness of this particular gem! The GIA Cert has a decent photo of this gem in the cert below. This One-Of-A-Kind piece was discussed at length in the GIA GemLab among the 3 who work there. They all agreed that it was an Andradite, but the variety was not listed as Demantoid because Demantoid is green; the other half is a reddish and that would not be called Demantoid. In a telephone conversation between the Manager of the GemLab Identification Services and the owner of All That Glitters, (Mr. Brown), Mr. Brown was told that they thought it very unique and something that they really hadn't seen before. The manager also stated that they do not print "rare", "one of a kind" , "unique", etc. on certs, even though that might be the case. He was nice enough to indicate that he would be more than welcome to discuss this 'unique' piece with a potential customer. Contact us for more details! (btgem-11-03) | |
| View GIA Cert | View Original Cert |
| This gemstone was unique enough to capture the attention outside of the U.S. and now appears online in the following article: | |
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20.27ct Ametrine SOLD! Gemewizard Article - The Natural Art of Ametrine Vist our Ametrine Photos Page: Ametrine |
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13.91ct Unique Ametrine
We have never seen another gemstone similar to this one as the
zoning that separates the amethyst and citrine colors is not a straight
line as is expected. This literally shows two right angles; forming a
step. GIA has studied this piece ans has made the following comments
and observations: 13.91 carat faceted ametrine showing color zoning
resulting from parallel growth, and Brazil Law twinning in polarized
light - Interesting! (esm-87-02b) New Lower Price! $1,391
Gemewizard Article - The Natural Art of Ametrine Vist our Ametrine Photos Page: Ametrine |
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Natually Terminated and Etched
Ametrine Crystals from the Famous Anahi Mine!
Only one mine produces this material and it is the Anahi Mine. All
That Glitters Gemstones and Crystal appear in a New Trade Article
analyzing a Unique Ametrine showing a 'stepped zone' feature, as
well as a nicely saturated 50:50 Faceted Ametrine and a crystal
from the source - the Anahi Mine. Read the technical study on these
pieces!
Gemewizard Article - The Natural Art of Ametrine Vist our Ametrine Photos Page: Ametrine |
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834cts measuring about 3.5" high. (jnfl-12-01c) $2495 Sharp crystal faces as you can see, and lots of nice etching! Gemewizard Article - The Natural Art of Ametrine
View more of our Mineral Specimens starting with the following page:
Minerals
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| 12.35ct Tajikistan Yellow Beryl |
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This beauty was faceted by our Master Facetor (Stephen Kotlowski). It is
a piece of yellow beryl purchased about 10 years ago from Tajikistan.
The faceting is Competition Cutting as is all work from this cutter.
Every facet junction meets perfectly and the life/sparkle is
incredible. This could be entered in a cutting competition such as the
AGTA Cutting Edge Competition.
(blumnt-98-01a) $8,027 |
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An incredible literally GLOWING 1.88ct Red Ruby
(with a hint of orange) from Madagascar. An ABSOLUTE BEAUTY! This is a
super price for the size, clarity and color. We feel that this is below
retail pricing assuming something of this quality can be found - never
mind that it represents Ruby in a book on gemstones! IF we could find
this materail, we would purchase it all day long - this color is super
and doesn't get better. (awa-08-03) $17,578
Gemstones - New Edition
Gemstones - New Edition Front Cover
Opportunities to own a fine gemstone that has
been published and appears on the front cover of a book, are far
and few between! Visit our Ruby Photos Page: Ruby
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Intense Yellow Chrysoberyl, 3.72ct Oval (awa-07-01)
$3,720
Gemstones - New
Edition
Visit our Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with
the following page:
Misc Gem Photos |
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Emeralds (Brasilian): 0.46ct Pear and 0.40ct Emerald cut $1275 and $880
respectively. Gemstones - New Edition (The emerald cut is displayed as weighing 0.44cts in the book) Visit our Emerald Photos Page: Emeralds |
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| Incandescent | Fluorescent |
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2.26ct Color
Change Garnet, Oval , some small inclusions (eagt-03-02h)
$2,300
Gemstones: Understanding, Identifying, Buying - New
Edition
Visit our Color Change Garnet Photos Page: CC Garnet |
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Approx 55x30mm
Owyhee Jasper - 69.01ct (remc-06-01a) SOLD!(France)
(Looks like blue grey sky, mountains in the distance with a drying up body of water in the foreground!)
Gemstones: New
Edition
Gemstones: New Edition (back cover) Visit our Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with the following page: Misc Gem Photos |
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2.89ct Rare Green Andesine Feldspar, uncommon in
this color. The red, orange or orangy red that has been prevalent in
the market has been proven to have been color enhanced. We are not sure
about whether green is also being ehanced, as the articles just discuss
the red/orange. This is our first Green Feldspar purchase in our 25+
year history. We just hadn't seen a fine one at an attractive price
previouslyl. Whether this is enhanced or not, it is a very nice
gemstone... (dazgem-06a-01) $1,012
Gemstones - New
Edition
Visit our
Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with the following
page: Misc Gem Photos
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4.19ct Octagon Sphalerite, Spain
( lmb-03-01c) $1,467
Gemstones - New
Edition
Visit our Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with the following page: Misc Gem Photos |
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8.95ct Nuristan Green-Blue Tourmaline faceted by our
Award Winning Master Facetor, Stephen Kotlowski! Other photos showed more brilliance, but
we liked the play of light in this photo. Though all facets have flat
sides, the optical effects show more of a wavy appearance in this
photo! 20.00x7.57x6.92mm (nrstngm-96aj1) $11,188 |
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| The Oregon Sunstone Rough shown above produced the faceted one of the gemstones you see below. One can get a good idea of some of the waste of the original rough, as one can see the trim marks where a diamond saw blade will remove cracks, inclusions and areas that are not desired in the finished faceted gemstone. The typical yield that we use when estimating a finished gemstone is 20% - meaning that 80% of the rough that is paid for, is literally trimmed and ground away. The right hand side piece of rough in the above photo produced the gemstone below. |
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4.28ct Natural Oregon Sunstone, mined in 2009 and
faceted in the U.S. by our Master Cutter (Stephen Kotlowski)! Super piece with great
orange. More vivid orange under incandescent lights. As gem is tipped
back and forth along the long axis, the sides glitter up and down like
neon lights in Vegas. Believe there are very small amounts of schiller
if one looks carefully with a loupe or under magnification.
11.82x9.60x6.72mm (dd-09b-01)
SOLD !
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| Note - Production this year, 2009, has been quite low due to mechanized mining the mine is attempting to run. Problems continue to plague the complicated mechanisms which must all act as one unit. We were only one of two that were allowed to view this rough and make a selection. The owner of All That Glitters personally chose these two pieces of rough from a very limited selection. |
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The other faceted gemstone produced from the
rough shown above, is currently available for purchase and can currently be found
on the following page:
9.93ct Oregon Sunstone
If you do not immediately see this sunstone on this link, scroll down to the bottom and select the other links that appear there. It should be available on one of those pages. You can also email us. |
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3.52ct Sphene (Madagascar), Elong
Emerald Cut, Great Dispersion, faceted in the U.S. - $1,408
(mjthre-00b-1b)
Gemstones - New
Edition
Visit our Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with the following page: Misc Gem Photos |
| 8.38ct Cat's Eye Bicolor Tourmaline WOW! |
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Here's an unusual and incredible gemstone. Not only
does this Tourmaline have a Cat's Eye, but it is a bicolor. We have had
this gem for a number of years yet never photographed it; our customers would have
found it in our Inventory Listings only. Unique in color, size and a very sharp eye, we haven't seen a
similar piece. The Guide (wholesale listing) only describes/notes Bicolor Tourmaline in pink/green and shows a
fine piece selling at about $700/ct wholesale. This color combination is unique and anytime a gemstone is
published, the value of that one particular piece is expected to be multitudes higher than a similar piece - assuming
one can find something similar. Considering the fact that this appears in a book, we feel we have a great price on this piece.
(vst-04c-08) $8,380
Photo appears in two different areas - including the back cover!
Gemstones - New
Edition
Gemstones - New Edition (Back Cover) View more of our Tourmalines starting with the following page: Tourmaline |
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| 28.62ct Green Spodumene |
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Green Spodumene (sometimes called Hiddenite) is not
often seen in this depth of color. The color of this piece is actually
a deep seafoam green. Color reproduction was difficult in this
case.
This is from Madagascar and has been irradiated, just like Quartz, Topaz, Kunzite (some), etc. Like it's sister stone Kunzite (Pink Spodumene), the color can fade whether it is the original color or not. Gem varieties of Spodumene are considered to be evening wear and high temperatures and bright lights should be avoided. Though many are not disclosing this fact, we have been told that this material can fade. We do not have any other information on this at the present time. It is our hope that the color is mostly stabile as long as it is not heated or exposed to bright light.s. (igec-06-01) SOLD ! Gemstones - New Edition Visit our Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with the following page: Misc Gem Photos We currently have other Spodumenes available - the Pink variety called Kunzite. Visit our Kunzite Photos Page: Kunzite |
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Kyanite from Nepal - $200 per carat, ave wt =
2.67cts Kashmir Sapphire Blue Color! An incredible color without the
typically issues of inclusions and zoning seen in this material. This
particulat deposit produced some gemmy material, as Kyanite is not
thought of as a faceted gemstone - so this particular find and these
examples above are far from the norm! (vst-04d-04p) The two ovals above have been sold. A Dealer sale to Slovakia. The two smaller pieces are available - and the average weight of the two is less than 2 carats! Visit our Miscellaneous Gems Pages starting with the following page: Misc Gem Photos |
We currently have a total of 3 Published Gemstone Pages you may wish to visit:
Published 1
Published 2
Published 3
Note: Magnification and bright lighting is required to photograph gemstones. Some inclusions may be visible under these circumstances. You are viewing photographs as if you were using a loupe or microscope - not your unaided eye. Under normal conditions, these inclusions may not be visible.
Not responsible for mismatches of prices, photos, stocknumbers, etc.
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as well as Personal/Bank Checks, Wire Transfers and Bank to Bank ACH if your bank is capable of that.
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works within the United States.
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item is returned. This is PayPal's mandate as of October 2019 - the only payment application that we are aware of
that will not return their fee if an item is returned. We no longer offer PayPal as a standard payment option...
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