Tweetwhat's the clarity and color?

TweetDid ya get cold feet ByRon,lol? Yeah, give us the 3 C's if its anything below VsI and E color im not interested. If you can somehow get a pic up, because my wife is size 2 and some styles are hard to size.

Tweeti will find out guys

no its from her ex and wants to put the money as part of a down payment on her rx3000

TweetJ/K ByRon, lol! Just if you can get pic and the 3 C's it will help.

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Originally Posted by mick-G

Did ya get cold feet ByRon,lol? Yeah, give us the 3 C's if its anything below Vs1 and E color im not interested. If you can somehow get a pic up, because my wife is size 2 and some styles are hard to size.

picky picky eh

u got one of the c's btw

Tweetmick-g what is vs1 and e color?

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Originally Posted by space mountain

mick-g what is vs1 and e color?

if you don't know, one day you will

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Originally Posted by space mountain

mick-g what is vs1 and e color?

VSI is the grade rating of the imperfections in the stone, E is the grade for the color of the stone. D is the best color you can get and is virtually colorless. The higher you go d, e, f, g, h, i the more yellows, grays, in the stone which keeps light from refracting=less brilliance and shine and lowers the value of the stone. The S stands for "slightly" and I stands for "included". Slightly included stones should not be seen with the naked eye, only under at least 50X magnification. These imperfections (pits and marks, bubbles) in the stone are caused by pressure in the carbon and the heat when the stone is formed naturally. It can take thousands of years for a small diamond to form. So if you have a stone with less of these imperfections the more the value. VVSI, i believe is the least included. So in that, if you were to have a D color VVSI stone it would be the closest to perfect as you could get. You really have to look at alot of stones to really notice differences. That is why i pick the E here because there is not much of a diff between it and a D. Now if you start going into F, H you can start seeing color if you compare them. My wifes is a D color VSI. The higher in quality you get, say from D VVSI to a E VVS2 can mean thousands of $. I hope this makes sence, lol.

TweetI will add if ByRons gfs ex paid 6500. for a 1.5 ct diamond, it should be at least an E color if not a D and should be VSI in quality no lower.

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Originally Posted by mick-G

VSI is the grade rating of the imperfections in the stone, E is the grade for the color of the stone. D is the best color you can get and is virtually colorless. The higher you go d, e, f, g, h, i the more yellows, grays, in the stone which keeps light from refracting=less brilliance and shine and lowers the value of the stone. The S stands for "slightly" and I stands for "included". Slightly included stones should not be seen with the naked eye, only under at least 50X magnification. These imperfections (pits and marks, bubbles) in the stone are caused by pressure in the carbon and the heat when the stone is formed naturally. It can take thousands of years for a small diamond to form. So if you have a stone with less of these imperfections the more the value. VVSI, i believe is the least included. So in that, if you were to have a D color VVSI stone it would be the closest to perfect as you could get. You really have to look at alot of stones to really notice differences. That is why i pick the E here because there is not much of a diff between it and a D. Now if you start going into F, H you can start seeing color if you compare them. My wifes is a D color VSI. The higher in quality you get, say from D VVSI to a E VVS2 can mean thousands of $. I hope this makes sence, lol.

Makes perfect sense. VSI stands for very small imperfections. VVSI is obviously very very small imperfections. I used to be in diamond sales.

Tweetpost a pic cockfag.....

Tweetthanks bro!

TweetI will add another thing, lol. Always get a diamond that is EGL or GIA certified, as it guarntees the grading of the stone and its authenticity. Without this cert you have no guarntee, only the word of the jewler or the person you are buying it from.