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Thanks for the extra detail,if possible...tom science

2006-08-28 09:26:55 · 4 answers · asked by tom science 4 in Science & Mathematics Earth Sciences & Geology

4 answers

I ran the numbers through an online estimator, and it came up with a value of about $151,160. But I had to make some assumptions which may not apply (I assumed it had a strict certification and ideal proportions). So you can try it yourself, if you don't like the answer:

http://www.washingtondiamond.com/calc.php

Here's another guy who says he'll give you a free estimate, but of course you're going to have to give him a TON more information than you provided. So give that a whack if you like:

http://www.diamondcuttersintl.com/diamond_education/articles/buying_diamonds/diamondvalue.cfm

Hope that helps!

2006-08-28 09:35:48 · answer #1 · answered by Doctor Why 7 · 0 0

From your description this question is impossible to answer. If you mean "near" by n colourless this is just not close enough to be of any help for a valuation. To value a stone one must check the quality of the cutting and proportions, evaluate the colour grade and check the clarity under proper conditions. A minute change in colour from D (the best) to E (the next down) is impossible for the layman to detect can affect the price by a factor of 3 so you can see the problem of making a guess with an unseen stone.

2006-08-28 19:07:30 · answer #2 · answered by U.K.Export 6 · 0 0

One kajillion dallors.

2006-08-28 16:37:34 · answer #3 · answered by xinnybuxlrie 5 · 0 0

umm alot??

2006-08-28 16:33:30 · answer #4 · answered by Luigi 3 · 0 1

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