I have cut several Heat Treated, Blue Zircons and they don't fade or lose their color from ANY light source that I've ever seen. So I question your "expertise" although I'll concede you were reading someone else's comments but you should at least have an opinion or the experience to know the facts. That said, while this Could Be True with some specific Blue Zircons (from some specific location), it has never happened with any I have ever cut and don't expect it every will.
So i just bought a blue zirconmring today. It's an art deco ring with a pastel blue zircon. I love that thing 😍. Looks a a blue diamond. And this was some good info...lol. that's wild that you can erase the heat treatment like that,idk know that. And it's good to know,now that it concerns me.
I am a certified gemologist and I deal in Rare Blue Zircons made fine from rough gemstones obtained through personal visits into deep mine areas abroad. I do not agree that the Blue colour looses its intensity.
@@jaredschrock5270 my take : Just do a short term certificate course to indepthly understand the core concepts and usage of gemoligical instruments to determine essential characteristics of gemstones.. Buy your own gear and pdf files pictorial infor..of all gemstones for added reference...With 2 months of practice, you should be confident. Do NOT go for expensive courses...its just a money making racket. All that you need is on the Internet...and your deep interest
@@jaredschrock5270 My take: 1) DO NOT INVEST IN EXPENSIVE GEMOLOGICAL COURSES. ALL the knowledge / detailed information on gemstone is freely available on the Internet. 2) Just do a certification course from a reputed Gem- lab to grasp the core concepts of gemstones and familiarise with the usage of gemological instruments. 3) Obtain coloured pdf files of gemstones identification characteristics and specs for reference. 4) Buy your own gemological gear and practice on various stones..how to check RI, SPEC GRAVITY, IDENTIFY GROUPS, COLOUR, CLARITY, SHAPE , INCLUSIONS , SYNTHETIC, NATURAL...ETC.. 5) Within 2 months of practice and instruments use- you will have the confidence to deal on any gemstone
![Not Your Grandma's Rhinestones: Zircon [Gem Buyer's Guide]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tmydzimtX_4/mqdefault.jpg)
Just found a white Zircon ring I had made in 1995. Wearing it now...29 years later! 💍 ❤️🔥✨️🌠
I have cut several Heat Treated, Blue Zircons and they don't fade or lose their color from ANY light source that I've ever seen. So I question your "expertise" although I'll concede you were reading someone else's comments but you should at least have an opinion or the experience to know the facts. That said, while this Could Be True with some specific Blue Zircons (from some specific location), it has never happened with any I have ever cut and don't expect it every will.
So i just bought a blue zirconmring today. It's an art deco ring with a pastel blue zircon. I love that thing 😍. Looks a a blue diamond. And this was some good info...lol. that's wild that you can erase the heat treatment like that,idk know that. And it's good to know,now that it concerns me.
I have got one . If you are interested ,Please contact me.
I am a certified gemologist and I deal in Rare Blue Zircons made fine from rough gemstones obtained through personal visits into deep mine areas abroad.
I do not agree that the Blue colour looses its intensity.
How long did it take for you to get your certification? I plan to start newt year in Carlsbad.
@@jaredschrock5270 my take : Just do a short term certificate course to indepthly understand the core concepts and usage of gemoligical instruments to determine essential characteristics of gemstones..
Buy your own gear and pdf files pictorial infor..of all gemstones for added reference...With 2 months of practice, you should be confident.
Do NOT go for expensive courses...its just a money making racket.
All that you need is on the Internet...and your deep interest
@@jaredschrock5270 My take:
1) DO NOT INVEST IN EXPENSIVE GEMOLOGICAL COURSES.
ALL the knowledge / detailed information on gemstone is freely available on the Internet.
2) Just do a certification course from a reputed Gem- lab to grasp the core concepts of gemstones and familiarise with the usage of gemological instruments.
3) Obtain coloured pdf files of gemstones identification characteristics and specs for reference.
4) Buy your own gemological gear and practice on various stones..how to check RI, SPEC GRAVITY, IDENTIFY GROUPS, COLOUR, CLARITY, SHAPE , INCLUSIONS , SYNTHETIC, NATURAL...ETC..
5) Within 2 months of practice and instruments use- you will have the confidence to deal on any gemstone
Thanks
Malawi Blue Zircons are unaffected by UV exposure
Are you buying it?