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Library > Gemology > GemBiz
 
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[455] Mine Production Update - An update on gem production.
Morgan Beard, the editor-in-chief of Colored Stone magazine examines the current world mining production of Ruby & Sapphire, Emerald, Tanzanite, Tourmaline, Garnet, Topaz and Opal. (2004)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Colored Stone]|[Morgan Beard]
Releated Categories: [GemBiz]
ISBN: B000060MIL

 

[385] Moissanite - Marketing Dynamite
It's called moissanite and it's described as a proprietary, nearcolorless, lab created gemstone. It's visually almost identical to diamond, and has, due to the unusual marketing approach taken by its producers and their success with it, created quivers throughout the industry.... (1999)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Colored Stone]|[Martin Stone]
Releated Categories: [GemBiz]
ISBN: B000060MIL

 

[627] New Cutting of Gemstones Creates Freedom For Design
Difficult times are often good times for the unusual. The higher the hurdle that must be overcome to make clients decide to buy, the more important are originality and exclusiveness. Proven, well-loved, timeless... This year the trend is toward lasting values. That iss why classic gemstones are particularly in demand. Quality and originality are doing well.... (2002)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [GZ Art+Design]|[GZ Art+Design]
Releated Categories: [GemBiz]|[Behind The Design]
ISBN: B00007B9ED

 

[403] Oregon Sunstone
Shot through with copper, sunstone from this locality has mesmerized miners and designers alike. It has inspired vacation rockhounds to put down stakes in Oregon's mining country, and has spawned a hearty fraternity of diggers determined to bring the Oregon state stone into the sunlight.... (2000)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Colored Stone]|[Marlene A. Prost]
Releated Categories: [GemBiz]
ISBN: B000060MIL

 

[793] Red Labrodite? - what is it?
Orange and red stones of every kind stood out at this years sensory-overloaded Tucson gem and mineral shows, but one major puzzle for gem lovers was an orange-red feldspar with an identity crisis. At one exhibit, the dealer called the stone andesine from the Congo. His finest specimens were comparable in price to the best-quality tanzanite. Other companies also sold the stone as andesine, "Congo sunstone," "red labradorite," or occasionally the more factual "red feldspar." And just to make things a little more confusing, the same material is also found in green. The prices were literally all over the map. A Tucson vendor confessed that he and his colleagues snoop out their competitors prices. Within three days, they adjusted their pricing to be more competitive with each other. What is red labradorite? Is it the same as andesine? Where does sunstone fit in?... (2006)
Complete Story

Show me more articles from: [Colored Stone]|[Diana Jarrett]
Releated Categories: [GemBiz]
ISBN: B000060MIL

 

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