The temperature I used in the kiln was 500 degree. Oven usually reach to only over 200 degree which is much lower. I haven't tried in oven but it could potentially work if you leave it in the oven for longer time (say 2/3 hours, in kiln I left stone for 1 hour). However, would not advise to test in oven since you probably don't really want to have any chemical reaction in oven which is usually used to prepare food. I am thinking what about leave the stone on balcony for a few days under the sunshine/strong sun heat to test? Just try different methods which probably not covered in gemmology textbook, but still could potentially work out. Let me know if you ever try any other methods without the kiln. Would be nice to know :)
From a personal perspective I don't think so. Amethyst belongs to quartz, and quartz is one of the most abundant mineral/gem source on earth. Probably tanzanite has better investment value since it is one of the world's rarest gems which only found in Tanzania.@@MuzafferBudak3366
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thats so cool but what if we dont have fancy machine like u? can we use the oven?
The temperature I used in the kiln was 500 degree. Oven usually reach to only over 200 degree which is much lower. I haven't tried in oven but it could potentially work if you leave it in the oven for longer time (say 2/3 hours, in kiln I left stone for 1 hour). However, would not advise to test in oven since you probably don't really want to have any chemical reaction in oven which is usually used to prepare food. I am thinking what about leave the stone on balcony for a few days under the sunshine/strong sun heat to test? Just try different methods which probably not covered in gemmology textbook, but still could potentially work out. Let me know if you ever try any other methods without the kiln. Would be nice to know :)
Hi what machine is that to turn the entrances into citrine
@@victoriousafricaoraclemult6379 Kiln
From a personal perspective I don't think so. Amethyst belongs to quartz, and quartz is one of the most abundant mineral/gem source on earth. Probably tanzanite has better investment value since it is one of the world's rarest gems which only found in Tanzania.@@MuzafferBudak3366
@@MuzafferBudak3366 you should try sapphire