-40%
CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE NATURAL CEYLON LOOSE GEMSTONE 20586
CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE NATURAL CEYLON LOOSE GEMSTONE 20586
CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE NATURAL CEYLON LOOSE GEMSTONE 20586
CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE NATURAL CEYLON LOOSE GEMSTONE 20586
CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE NATURAL CEYLON LOOSE GEMSTONE 20586

CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE NATURAL CEYLON LOOSE GEMSTONE 20586

$ 205.92

Availability: 73 in stock
  • Natural/Lab-Created: Natural
  • Shape: Round
  • Length: 7.09 mm
  • Country of Origin: Sri Lanka
  • Treatment: None (No Enhancement)
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: Gorgeous Gem for Engagement Ring
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Brand: Cresla
  • Total Carat Weight (TCW): 1.73
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Gemstone: Chrysoberyl
  • Cut Grade: Good
  • Certification: CGJ
  • Cat's Eye: Yes
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Transparency: Translucent
  • Width: 6.82mm

    Description

    Cresla Gemstore
    CHRYSOBERYL CATS EYE 1.73 Cts ROUND SHAPE 20586
    GORGEOUS GEM FOR ENGAGEMENT RING
    Carats
    1.73
    Size
    7.09 x 6.82 mm
    Color
    Dark Green
    Clarity
    VC
    Shape
    Round
    Treatment
    None
    Origin
    Sri Lanka
    Location
    Colombon, Sri Lanka
    Price
    $ 390.00
    Description
    100% Natural - Not treated in any way.
    Beautiful Center-stone for an engagement Ring.
    Color enhances to incandescent light
    Beautiful sharp Catseye effect.
    Large Sizes are Extremely Rare!
    A Gem of Lasting Beauty.
    Chatoyancy is Cats Eye gems is best seen in Bright Sunlight or by focusing a flashlight on the face of the gem
    Refractive Index: 1.741 - 1.760
    Hardness: 8.5
    Chemical Comp: BeAl2O4
    Density: 3.73
    Crystal Group: Orthorhombic
    The Chrysoberyl cat's eye is a miracle of Nature! This gem has a thin Bright Silver band of light on a shimmering golden background, and glides across the surface.
    Fine inclusions in the stone are responsible for this phenomenon called chatoyancy. The incident light is reflected in such a way that that a bright strip of light appears running perpendicular to the inclusions.