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4702 results found

  • R-201813044, 430

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201813044 430 Click to Download File

  • R-201923930, 2565

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201923930 2565 Click to Download File

  • R-201917387, 251

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201917387 251 Click to Download File

  • R-201920393, 5565

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201920393 5565 Click to Download File

  • R-201917791, 5630

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201917791 5630 Click to Download File

  • Privilege | Bellerophon gemlab

    Privilege report for a magnificent and important gemstone.A complete book about your gemstone. identification, treatments detection, origin determination of colored gemstone. collector gemstone, high-value gemstone, expensive ruby, expensive sapphire, expensive emerald. 100% natural gemstone. gemstones not treated. The most complete report/certificate for an important gemstone. Privilege Delivered in 7 days* Award only delivered on gemologist discretion. See requirements. Extremely rare distinction. 36 pages book on your gemstone only. Gemmological Report Privilege The highest distinction a magnificent gemstone can receive. Technical specs. 35 x 25 x 3.3 cm. White velvet with gold foil box. Hardcover handmade book. Discover what's inside. Privilege sample. Have questions about the Privilege? Contact us. What's in the Privilege? In complement to the examination results, the Privilege gemmological report includes a detailed explanation of your gemstone species, crystallography, history and legend associated with it, the geological genetic considerations, an explanation of the country of origin, colour description, analytical properties, the internal features present and an analysis of the cutting. Privilege requirements. Be a collector item. Have a minimum monetary value. No indications of any treatment. A rare combination of size, clarity, and colour.

  • R-201913788, 105

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201913788 105 Click to Download File

  • R-201923878, 1181

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201923878 1181 Click to Download File

  • R-201920280, 4152

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201920280 4152 Click to Download File

  • R-201917683, 3580

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201917683 3580 Click to Download File

  • R-201916827, 222

    Reference No. : Weight : R-201916827 222 Click to Download File

  • Ruby | Bellerophon

    Discover the Ruby natural gemstone colour description, provenance and science behind. RUBY Ruby is a precious gemstone belonging to the corundum mineral family, which also includes sapphires. It is one of the most valuable and sought-after gemstones in the world due to its vibrant red colour and durability. Rubies are considered one of the "Big Three" in the coloured gemstone world, along with sapphires and emeralds. Heritage Rubies have a rich history and are considered one of the most significant gemstones in many cultures. In ancient times, rubies were believed to have magical powers and were worn as a talisman for protection against evil spirits. In Sanskrit, the word for ruby is "ratnaraj " which translates to "king of precious stones." The Burmese believed that rubies held the power of life, and warriors would embed them into their skin before going into battle. Rubies were also treasured by the Indian maharajas and European royalty. Physical Properties Rubies have a hardness of 9 on the Mohs scale, which makes them one of the hardest gemstones after diamonds. They have a specific gravity of 3.97 to 4.05 and a refractive index of 1.76 to 1.78. Rubies are typically found in hexagonal crystal shapes and have a vitreous luster. Colour The most prized colour for rubies is a vivid to deep red with or without a slight bluish tint, referred to as " pigeon's blood " red. However, rubies can also be found in purplish-red and orangy-red hues. The colour of a ruby is determined by the presence of chromium and iron impurities within the crystal structure. Discover pigeon's blood ruby here. Treatment Many rubies on the market today are treated to enhance their colo u r and/or clarity. One of the most common treatments is heat treatment, which involves heating the gemstone to different temperatures to enhance its colour, from 500 to 1800 degree celsius. Some rubies are also treated with fracture filling, which may be oil, resin or filling any fractures or cavities within the stone with a glass-like substance to improve its clarity. Discover more on ruby treatment here. Geographic Origin Rubies are found in various parts of the world, including Mozambique, Burma, Thailand, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, and Greenland. Burma was considered to produce the finest quality rubies, known for their intense red color and fluorescence before the emergence of the recent Mozambique production. Synthetic Synthetic rubies are man-made rubies that are produced in a laboratory setting using advanced technological processes. Rubies can be produced synthetically using the flame fusion (Melt), the flux-melt process or the hydrothermal process. Synthetic rubies have the same chemical composition and physical properties as natural rubies and are often used in jewelry or in many others industrial application. Others Rubies are widely used in jewelry, particularly in rings, earrings, and necklaces. They are also used in watches and other decorative items. Due to their hardness and durability, rubies are ideal for everyday wear. Back to the Gem Encyclopedia

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