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3.14 CT VVS1 BLUE WHITE MOISSANITE DIAMOND CUT Brilliant SOLITAIRE 925 SILVER Engagement RING in a Solid 6 Prong Setting, Very Elegant
Its Auction Time's Moissanites are harder than emerald, ruby, or sapphire and more brilliant than diamond,
moissanite is a gemstone unlike any other. This stunning stone is known worldwide as The World’s Most Brilliant Moissanite. With this gem’s hardness second only to diamond, it’s extremely resistant to scratching, abrasion, breaking, or chipping. All the Moissanites sold here with Its Auction Time insures that every stone will maintain its fire and brilliance and will never fade. Plus, Eco-friendly, conflict-free, and affordable, moissanite is truly the brilliant alternative to a diamond.
Most Quality Moissanite exhibit more fire and brilliance than even the most flawless diamond. This moissanite gem is similar to Charles & Colvard moissanites in color consistency and over all quality.
These stones can be set in sterling silver crafted in Argentium, using the finest silver, which has a shine that lasts ten times longer than traditional silver without tarnishing. Or White gold - Yellow Gold or Platinum Settings.
The top question in the moissanite vs diamond debate is whether one holds more beauty than the other. Certainly, moissanite is a convincing diamond simulation. To tell the difference between diamonds and moissanites, jewelry experts need a “moissanite tester” — a device that measures electrical conductivity — and a loupe for a close visual examination. Jeweler do warn that Moissanite can get false readings off many diamond testers they use and many times are appraised as real diamonds.
At a 10 on the Mohs scale, diamond is well-known as the hardest material. Nothing but a diamond can scratch another diamond. With a hardness of 9.25, moissanite is the second-hardest material used a gemstone. Unless you store your moissanite with diamond jewelry, it’s highly unlikely that it will scratch.
Please note moissanite offers major cost savings. Even spending under $1,000, you can get a stone the size of a one-carat diamond. For a diamond this size, you’d pay at least $3,000, with significant compromises in color and clarity.
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