Description
3.5000 Cts of Pink Kunzite in a emerald Cut
9.5x5.25mm, Pink Kunzite-emerald
Clean, nice cut, pretty pastel pink
- Dealer Offering Item for Sale: New Directions - Gems
Gemstone Facts:
Named after the G Kunns who first described as gemstone Can confused with several pink stones. Especially amethyst, Beryl, Topaz, and colored glass. Kunzite is the pale pink to light-violet gem-quality variety of the pyroxene mineral spodumene, a lithium aluminum inosilicate. Kunzite was first discovered in Connecticut, USA, and was named after George Frederick Kunz (1856 - 1932), an American mineralogist and the former vice president and buyer for Tiffany & Company. Kunz was a legendary New York jeweler and colored stone specialist, and he was the first to comprehensively describe the stone in 1902. Although it was first discovered in the USA, most of the current supply of kunzite is found in Afghanistan and Pakistan
- Kunzite Specifications:
- Gem Species: SPODUMEME
- Hardness: 6.5 -
- Density: 3.18
- RI: 1.66 -
- Size: 9.5 (L) X 5.25 (W) mm
- Cut: emerald
- Carat Weight: 3.5000 Carats TCW
- Overall Grade: AA+
- Clarity Description: IF - Internally Flawless: Free on inclusions under 10x magnification.
- Clarity Breakdown: Loupe clean meaning that no inclusions are seen using 10x magnification.
- Cutting Breakdown: Brilliance cut. Stone has equal and symmetrical facting but depth is off .
- Carat Breakdown: Average in Carat Weight for this size stone (+/- 5%)
- Photo Clarity Breakdown: Color is Good but is washed out a little, Image is Good, & Background is True.
- Photo Taken with Flash.
- Photo shows Multiple views of a single gemstone.
- Pricing based on single gemstone.
- Photo taken with a cloth and cotton on background. In order to better show gemstone
- We grade each gemstone for Color, Clarity, cut, and Carat weight. We try to define / analysis each gemstone and photo taken (all photo are of the gemstone itself not a general stone photo) to help you make a better decision.
- These photos are intended to provide you with an accurate visual representation of the gem.
- Photo's taken with a macro lens, which may make the gemstone look larger in some views..
- Combining of views also may make gemstone look different sizes.
- Click on the photo to enlarge photo for better detail.
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