I am about to purchase a diamond for $20,000. and I am not sure if this is a good buy or not, I am so confused by the specification on the E.G.L. diamond certificate, it's a lot of money to spend so I want to get it right, please help!
Below are the specifications of the diamond:-
Weight: 1.87 cts
Cut: Round Brilliant
Clarity: VS2
Color D
Fluorescence None
Proportions:
Total Depth 62.8%
Table width: 57%
Crown height: 14%
Pavilion depth: 42%
Girdle thickness: Very thick / Faceted
Finish:
Polish: Good
Symmetry Good
Culet: None
"DiaScript" appears on girdle
specification/value of diamond
Started by Guest_lnanfan_*, Jan 26 2006 06:20 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1 Guest_lnanfan_*
Posted 26 January 2006 - 06:20 AM
#2
Posted 26 January 2006 - 06:37 AM
Hi Inanfan,
I recommend that you do a search using the "find online jeweler" feature at the top of the page. This will allow you to compare diamonds of similar size and quality. Though stones in the 1.8 ct range are not genreally too plentiful. Please note, several things factor into the price including cut quality and grading laboratory. EGL tends to be a little more lenient on grading than say GIA or AGS and you may find that they are priced slightly lower per carat.
I recommend that you do a search using the "find online jeweler" feature at the top of the page. This will allow you to compare diamonds of similar size and quality. Though stones in the 1.8 ct range are not genreally too plentiful. Please note, several things factor into the price including cut quality and grading laboratory. EGL tends to be a little more lenient on grading than say GIA or AGS and you may find that they are priced slightly lower per carat.
#3
Posted 26 January 2006 - 01:55 PM
Hi Inafanfan,
The scope of the diamond you are looking at means you need to be SURE it has a GIA report. Accept NO substitutes.
NO cutters or dealers trust any lab besides GIA for grading.
If you were buying a $6,000 1.87ct., it would make far less difference.
The scope of the diamond you are looking at means you need to be SURE it has a GIA report. Accept NO substitutes.
NO cutters or dealers trust any lab besides GIA for grading.
If you were buying a $6,000 1.87ct., it would make far less difference.









