For over 30
years in the Houston area
Lone Star Gold
Buyers has been
buying Large Diamonds for top dollar. If you
are interested in selling your Large Diamond
we would be happy to examine it and offer
you a very fair price.
Lone Star Gold
Buyers
diamond
buyers use standards of GIA to find
out the significance of the diamond you want
to sell based on some factors such as
cut, clarity, color and carat weight. We
buy all diamonds in all shapes, sizes,
colors and cuts, recent or ancient, with or
without GIA certificates.
Lone Star Gold
Buyers
will purchase your diamond for the best
price.
We are buying
Large Loose Diamonds in Houston, Beaumont,
Corpus Christi, Austin, San Antonio, Dallas,
Ft. Worth and all over Texas every day so if
you are ready to sell, give us a call. We
have buyers for Large Loose Diamonds ready
to go and always are buying. Call us today
at
1-800-807-0699.
We are always
buying
all Large Loose
Diamonds
including:
Clarity
is possibly the most important of the
factors affecting the quality and price of
any diamond. Diamonds of all colors can be
vary attractive. Diamonds of all different
cuts look good. Extremes of clarity
can produce a brilliant magnificent diamond,
or a dead, dull, and lifeless stone.
Clarity is also sometimes called purity.
The fact that clarity is also sometimes
called quality shows the importance of this
factor. Clarity literally means
"clearness" rather than lack of inclusions,
and refers to the diamond's ability to allow
the free passage of light without
obstruction or absorption. Any inclusions,
cleavages, cracks, or other natural features
inside or defects on the surface will stop
light from passing through the stone.
Carat weight
denotes the size of a diamond, by its
weight. Obviously it also affects the value
or price of a diamond, because consumers
tend to prefer bigger rather than smaller
diamonds. Large diamonds are also rarer than
small diamonds. Because there is higher
demand and lower supply for large diamonds,
they command higher prices. Often
people talk about the size of diamonds. Size
in this context really means weight, as
large diamonds will normally weigh more than
small ones.
Diamond cuts are
sorted into three categories: brilliant,
step and mixed cuts. Style and
arrangement of diamond facets determine a
diamond's cut category. Facets are the flat
parts on a diamond's sides.
Round, oval and
cushion are types of diamond shapes. A round
diamond is the most popular diamond shape,
and because of demand is usually the most
expensive. Oval shape enhances the length
and grace of fingers of the diamond wearer.
Cushion shapes have rounded corners and
larger facets, and can also come in squares
or rectangles.
The Princess
diamond shape is the second most popular
choice. The Princess diamond is square,
without trimmed edges. The Emerald diamond
is rectangular, with trimmed edges.
A Pear shaped
diamond is also referred to as a Teardrop
diamond. A Pear shaped diamond is a
combination of round and marquise shapes.
Heart Shaped diamonds are not commonly used
in engagement rings, but are commonly seen
in other jewelry such as earrings
The Marquise
diamond is a slim oval shape, with pointed
ends. Slim oval shaped diamonds such as a
Marquise are mostly chosen for bridal sets
and not for engagement rings only. Radiant
shaped diamonds are similar to Emerald
shapes, except that Radiant diamonds are
more square than rectangular.
Diamonds are usually thought
of as sparkling, colorless gems. It is this
colorlessness that allows for the incredible
and breathtaking play of light that we all
have come to associate with the diamond. The
color of diamond is primarily dependent on
inclusions and foreign matter within the
diamond's structure.
In the normal range of the
diamond color-grading scale, the more
colorless a diamond is, the higher it is
graded on the scale. In terms of pricing,
diamonds with a higher grade will be more
costly, while diamonds rating lower on the
scale, thus having more color, will normally
prove to be less costly. In order to
establish which diamonds are which colors,
diamond color-grading scales have been
created.
Today, there are far fewer
diamond color-grading scales in use, with
GIA's being the most used and well
respected, allowing anyone to view the
results of rigorous testing for
color-grading in a written report for a
particular diamond. GIA's grading scale
ranges from the colorless D to the highly
colored Z. It is important to be aware that
while most diamonds are graded on a scale
measuring the varying degrees of their lack
of color, or whiteness, this is not the only
sought after type of diamond. There are
those diamonds in which various colors are
prominent enough to arouse desire for their
rarity and distinguished characteristics.
In regards to most diamonds,
a lack of color is the most desirable of
qualities. What most of us think of when we
think of the perfect diamond is of one that
shines with a clear brilliance, sparkling
and catching the eyes of all who are
present. The perfectly clear (or white)
diamond is a rarity in the diamond world,
and so they carry a large cost.
Most diamonds have foreign
substances, usually in the form of trace
minerals, trapped within their crystalline
structure. It is these foreign atoms that
absorb certain wavelengths in light's color
spectrum, casting a measure of color onto
and within the diamond, thus producing a
certain color in the diamond.
We buy it all in Houston, Beaumont,
Corpus Christi, Austin, San Antonio, Dallas,
Ft. Worth and all over Texas every day so if
you are ready to sell, give us a call. We
have buyers to go and always are buying.
Call us today at
1-800-807-0699.
