Amazing picture, how long do you keep your hair? I find that quite attractive, please describe it?

Amazing picture, how long do you keep your hair? I find that quite attractive, please describe it?

@@danielobrien1571 thanks, I’ve changed my hair at least 5 times since I took this picture.

@@sheliagill1791 That's a lot, so how long and thick have you had it, how do you wear it and like it tended to? I have a passion for ladies with long hair, just so attractive. Tell me about yourself and your interests too please.

@@danielobrien1571 I’ve worn long hair done my back, I’ve even worn it all cut off. My hair doesn’t wear me, I wear my hair. I’ve always been an attractive person people falls in love with my personality so I’m an open book with flaws and all.

@@sheliagill1791 That happens to everyone, but that hair sounds pretty nice. Into roleplay/cosplay? I have one where I tend to your long sexy hair while you imagine smoking cigarettes for me and getting the smoke in that hair which will make it smell nice. Most woman that puff smoke look quite adorable, willing to play this with me and see where we can take it? Might be harmless fun to both of us so what do you say?

the Oppenheimer Blue for me, please 😉

You valued what is truly priceless 😍

Just BEAUTIFUL. Your wife is a very lucky woman.

Don't simp

You have a beautiful soul!🙏❤️

Cringe.

What's so rare about it??!?.....its one stone....diamonds of different colours...thats it. After the 3rd ring it got boring 😴

@@sraa1952 okay Debbie Downer 🙄🙄

Actually it is 100 percent color change Alexandrite that is the most valuable!

Probably the stolen gems from Asia during the colonial times..

@@thisnthat7760 all except the gems from India were tricked (Stolen) out of South Africa by greedy European colonist... poor South Africa and Namibia! Grain like rubies mixed with sand wash up on the coast of the Namib Desert.

I suppose that's one way to put it. To my knowledge, only one red diamond has ever been found.

There’s a bunch of minerals more rare than diamonds. Tanzanite is a beautiful one when high quality 😻

No one can read your mind. Complete your thought.

I think the more it changes hands the higher the price goes. I’m guessing

Marketing !! Everything's value is what you put on it Stones People Memories

Pretty sure it’s not the most abundant gemstone in the world…I’m saying this sarcastically. You don’t know much about gemstones, do you?

The answer is the cut, the art in it, the hours of work to shape these stones. Besides, the ratio is 1 ton of land to 1 carat of diamond or rubis and so on.

And big stone are very rare because machines used to search fracture rocks to find them without caring to keep the big ones. In great quantities is more profitable producing small gems.

De Beers already did it and decades back monopolised the entire diamond industry, South Africa and several countries, it got to the point they were able to control and manipulate the prices of diamonds worldwide. And had no competition for a long time. Now they control mines in Botswana, Namibia, SA, Canada and Australia and operate in 35 countries.

@@NghtMonster Are you implying that groups of international Jews, like the De Beers, are actually in control of the natural resources of entire world? I have heard such claims made by some, but I do not know how much of it is true.

You heard wrong. It's 105 carat, which is a lot more than the Hope diamond, but it's nothing compared to the 530-carat, Cullinan I. By far the most valuable jewel in the world. The second-largest diamond in the world is the 317-carat Cullinan II. The Cullinan I, Cullinan II and the Koh-i-noor are all part of the British Crown Jewels.

@@creepingdread88 the Cullinan is huge but there is so much history behind Koh e Noor from alot of kings have this has their with him either with their crown or in their chair a king Babar Shah has said once i guess that if you put all the treasure of the world Koh e Noor is more expensive then all of them...

i think that one was donated to a museum because it supposedly had a curse.

It's at the Smithsonian, it has its own room ,🤗

It’s not much to look at; today’s modern cut gems are much more impressive.

@@maryann9400 I think it's stunning. It's the size of a golf ball-literally. And the most amazing deep blue 🤗

Fantastic picture, happen to be a lady with very long hair? I find that quite attractive, please describe it?

Lazer

Green? Amazing.

I facet a variety of gemstones, never held an interest in diamonds. I prefer stones that have " personality" and "speak" to me when I make a design (I generally custom design for most stones) and cut them. A diamonds main value is from marketing, which sadly this has cause many misconceptions. On the brighter side many are starting to get engagement rings with colors any gems that relate to them.

@@vitos8594 how do you tell diamond from sapphire.

@@moiramcfarlane706 in the field, diamonds will show a whitish reflection in light I believe.... sapphire shines a rainbow hue

@@moiramcfarlane706 whitish clear I meant...won't show rainbow colors....at least that's what I saw on a show to differentiate the 2.... HAPPY MINING ALL

@@moiramcfarlane706 if comparing a diamond vs white sapphire if not togetherin hand, the quickest tell is a white sapphire will have a "silvery" brightness to it. If together you will see the diamond as much "brighter" this is due to the reflexive index, basically how much light is reflected back. While these numbers may be a bit off, being from memory. A diamond has a RI of 2.2, where sapphire is RI of 1.6. Next you'll notice what is referred often as "fire" which gives a bit of a spark of multiple colors, this is dispersion, and best way to explain it. Remember the prisms from school light goes in, rainbow comes out... same thing. Again this is greater with diamond (again off top of my head) being 0.4 with sapphire being 0.16. With colored there the same in this response, but have to take color in account. First with color, a sapphire will always have a more vivid color. Only exception is if the diamond is treated and not natural. Next sapphire always have two (sometimes more) colors. This can be hard to tell (especially when heated, most are to remove silk (milky color)) and often only seen by looking at complete and unnatural angle with light behing or at about 45°. When we facet general rule of thumb is to hide this so we lay it out to hide it, but more recently more common to allow it. These being your "mermaid" and "parti" colors. Me personally, I like both, but found many designs beautiful with multiple colors at various angles. While beautiful, the change in color at different angles catches the eye of others. There are a few other ways to tell the difference, but these are the easiest without tools. I can with ease and with confidence tell you which is which with the basic tools I have. The common myths of holding underwater, scratches / cutting glass and all that are not gonna help. With regards to scratches and cuts glass... I use a pocket knife to mark 90+% of the stones I facet when marking them. Others use a metal (often an aluminum) pencil, but I prefer a small pocket knife because it's a sharper (no pun intended) line. Now in its natural state you got two different factors... gemmy and not gemmy. 99.99999999% is not gemmy. I would put money on it you have kicked, stepped and tossed away more diamond and sapphire than you seen in all jewelry stores you have visited. Your not gemmy are often much larger, easily finding pieces the size of nickels. They look like common gravel, except sapphire and ruby have a more distinct color... sometimes... They have a few "flashes" often where breaks and cracks are, but basically not much out of the ordinary. I showed my dad recently some much larger diamonds found in this local area.... he couldn't believe it. Said he is sure he has tossed a few in the river while fishing and just messed with in general but never kept. Gemmy (even super low quality) on the other hand often flashes enough to catch your eye, even while standing. Most often just thought as "dirty glass" and very small. Generally you will find outside of mines about the size of "BB's" often smaller. A find the size of a "pea" is a big deal, worth looking greater in the area... if more or larger are found there, recommend staking a claim if possible and dig away. Run water heavy over it and sort seprate.... I hope this helps, and sorry for the delay. Just saw you replied in my email as clearing it out.

oh I'd give it a try for a time.

Super annoying and exhausting to listen to.

Thanks for pointing out what it's already stated on the title of the video 🙄

Most better jewelers can identify gems for you and often have a device that can assess components and verity the stone.

@@cassandraunheeded oh really!!! Thank you a lot my have to stop by and see. Thank you!

*quartz

Wrong.