Відео

You're welcome. We're glad we were able to be of assistance!

We're glad that you're able to put our videos to good use and we wish you the best of luck with your purchase! If you end up hitting roadblock and need personal assistance at any point in the future, feel free to keep us in mind as we should be able to beat anyone's prices when matching apples to apples on diamonds!

Most welcome 😊

You're welcome. We're glad our videos are still being put to good use!

Diamonds with medium fluorescence are indeed real diamonds. The purpose of this video was to compare a diamond with no fluorescence alongside one that has medium fluorescence. By doing this, the audience can analyze the visual differences (or lack thereof) for themselves. Compared to us verbally describing what we see (which can sometimes be swayed by personal opinion), we prefer the method of showing the customers the comparison and letting their own eyes make the determination since beauty is often in the eye of the beholder.

Thank you for this clarification. May God protect you and give you health

Thanks, same to you : )

@@DiamondInfoMan No gratitude is required. This is what my religion taught me

Good question. It really comes down to personal preference, but if I'm going asscher, I like to clearly see the step cuts in it. Once we go below 3/4's of a carat and given my vision, I have a harder time noticing them. So, I'd personally be looking for options that are at least 3/4's of a carat and if I could go even larger, the better in my opinion.

Thanks. We're glad the video was helpful!

Lol, indeed. But that's just a pincer and not a real setting that we'd offer.

Yes, most round diamonds will face up larger than asschers. However oval diamonds tend to look larger as well due to their length. Therefore, I believe the primary reasons why round diamonds outsell the ovals is due to personal shape preference and enhanced brilliance.

Yea, they definitely sell for a high price point. So high that we've had many customers get these larger size diamonds in lab grown in an effort to significantly reduce the cost.

That's a good question. Although rare these days, there are round brilliants that come with culets. If the available one's are not the exact specs you're looking for, we should be able to find one without a culet and cut a culet ourselves.

Agreed!

Good question.. A 65% depth in a marquise is deeper than average, but sometimes that could still work depending on other variables. For example, if the diamond's an optical beauty, I would recommend focusing instead on the length & width measurements. If they are on par or very close to other marquise diamonds of similar weight and ratios, it seems like a winner. However, if the depth makes the diamond face up much smaller than average, I'd double check to make sure the price has been adjusted (lowered) accordingly.

@@DiamondInfoMan Thank you for replying! I keep seeing ideal depths mentioned, but when i went on James Allan's site and typed the ideal depth in, it didn't correlate strongly with a better looking diamond (for marquise in my opinion)

You're welcome. If you have further questions, feel free to ask. Also, if you'd like assistance in finding your perfect diamond, feel free to contact sales@goodoldgold.com . It's very hard to purchase a fancy shape diamond online (sight unseen). But here at Good Old Gold, we can make you high-definition video comparisons of the diamonds in different lighting/viewing environments. We usually have access to the same exact diamonds found on other websites and we usually are able to save the customer significant $$ in doing so..

Thanks. Very kind of you.. We're glad the videos are being put to good use!

That's a good question. I don't believe that we've had past experience with that company, but if they certified it as we real diamond and it's not a real diamond, I'd assuming that you 'd have a strong case to get a refund from where you purchased it from. You might want to get a 2nd opinion as well.

We agree in that it's definitely a beautiful diamond! In the past (and although rare), I've seen some of these lower colored diamonds that have a brownish hue to them, and, in my opinion, those look even more like the champagne diamonds.

Agreed, lol. We've received similar feedback in the past and have eliminated that distraction in our more recent videos. We appreciate the constructive feedback!

We're located in Massapequa Park, Long Island, New York

The diamonds in the video do indeed have a strong pink saturation to them. Similar to earth grown diamonds however, lab grown come in all colors and they offer a variety of shades within those colors. Our video showcased the fancy intense and fancy vivid pink diamonds, but if a customer is searching for the lighter shaded options, we should be able to get those too.

You're welcome. We're glad the videos are still being put to good use!

You are correct. Many of our customers love the elongated shape and sparkle that the radiant shape offers. We're currently selling about 15 Radiants to 1 Princess (thanks to the Kardashians, lol). There have also been times where I've had customers come in for Emeralds and I'll show them a Radiant as well (since they are the same shape). Over half have passed over the Emerald and went for the Radiant due to that glitter you're referring to. So, it's really on a customer-to-customer basis as beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

You're welcome. We're glad you enjoyed the video!

Yes, they definitely do look grey. That's an older video and the cameras back then aren't as good compared to the cameras these days. But for reference and in person, it's more common that the diamonds will look more yellow than grey. Although we have indeed come across grey one's every so often.

You're welcome. Also, if you're buying a diamond online, keep in mind that we should be able to beat anyone's prices and often have access to the same exact diamond you see elsewhere. A quick email to sales@goodoldgold along with the link of the diamond you're viewing often saves customers hundreds of dollars on that same exact diamond!

My pleasure 😊

Thanks. We appreciate your feedback!

You're welcome. We glad the video was helpful! If you're in the market for an online diamond, you're welcome to reach out to sales@goodoldgold.com if you would like assistance. Often, customers will find a diamond on another website, and then reach out to us because we should be able to beat any listed price out there and there's a good chance, we have access to that same exact diamond. In the past, so many customers have saved hundreds of dollars on their purchase, just by sending us over a quick 2-minute email.

@@DiamondInfoMan 👍

We totally agree! : )

You're welcome. We're glad you enjoyed the video!

Yes, we're late to the party, but better late than never! : )

Yes, when compared to some other shapes such as round diamonds, princess diamonds usually don't have the strongest light return levels. Every once in a while, I'll come across a princess diamond that holds its own (like a Solasfera Princess for example), but it's far and few in-between. It's probably one of the reasons why we've seen a decrease in princess diamonds sales throughout the last decade or so.

Good Question.. Yes, some fancy colored diamonds can have fluorescence.