2.01 Cushion Unheated Madagascar Ruby

Description
The 2.01 Unheated Ruby was was of the first discoveries from the Vatomandri mine area on the east coast of Madagascar. Many believe the material is gorgeous, almost luminescent. The material is crystalline and close to Burma goods in appearance. The other original source, Andilamena, the stones tend to be redder but regretfully too dark in tone. The best Madagascar stones give a pink/red Burma look.
This is the first time this stone is back on the market in over 20 years. The stone is graded as a 5/70. If Burma, the stone would grade as a 3/70. Email us if you have questions about this comment. The stone is pretty red at 65% red. The stone is a desirable 70 tone and never blacks-out and looks stunning in all lights. The clarity is MI1 but is mostly silk that gives the stone a soft desirable Burmese appearance. The stone has typical Madagascar cutting, finish and solid 60% average brilliancy. Many consider the 72.5% depth perfect. The Total Quality Integration Rating (TQIR) Very Good or 3.5. These factors make this stone desirable. A nice diversification for a ruby gem portfolio or for someone who wants a Burma ruby look at a major discount.


For more information on this gem, call Robert Genis of National Gemstone at 1-800-458-6453 or email rgenis@preciousgemstones.com. Feel free to call or e-mail for specific quotes.

Specifics

Carat Weight:

2.01

Type & Origin:

Natural Madagascar Ruby

Certification:

AGL: July 24, 2001

Shape & Cut:

Cushion Antique

Measurements:

7.11 x 6.25 x4.53

Color/Tone:

5/70

Color Rating/Tone:

5/65-70

Color Scan:

Red 65 Pink/Purple 20 Orange 15

Clarity:

MI1

Cutting:

Good (5)

Depth:

72.5%

Average Brilliancy:

60%

Finish:

Good (4-5)

TQIR:

Very Good (3.5)

Clarity Enhancement/Treatment:

None

Price:

$12,000 per carat or $24,120 including shipping/handling in the United States and the original AGL Colored Stone Grading Report.
 
Image/VIDEO Disclosure

Please note when viewing high quality gemstones on the net there are certain limitations: Most monitors display images at varying dots per inch (dpi) and are not color-corrected. GIF and JPEG formats compromise quality. Internet browsers can only "see" 216 of 256 colors. Since every system, browser, and monitor is different, we don't know if what you and we see are the same.

Videos have been compressed and playback quality may be outside of our control.  We recommend viewing in 1080p quality in fullscreen mode.