Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 VERY GOOD INFO HERE. Fact is a Jyotish quality emerald can't be oiled. THere are no internal cracks breaking the surface... so HOW can oil enter a solid!?? Impossible. Emerald, ruby and diamond are the most expensive of the Navaratna's but Natural Pearl is the rarest. Best wishes, Richard --- Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu wrote: > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of > gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled > emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close > second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder. > > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a > " sellers " market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of > conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most > conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices > equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not > the case around 5-6 years ago. > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years > ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a > 400% raise. This flummoxed me. > > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / > wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish > quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ > 2.5k. > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified > untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. > 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. > > Any Comments (More than Welcome) > Abhishek > > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Click here. Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 Very True. I have just imported some vanadium emeralds roughs. In the pic you will find from left to right. Topaz, emeralds,orange garnet and quartz. I will be getting them cut some time soonish. If any one is interested please feel free to mail me so I can keep a track of interested connoisseur. Best Regards, JayAbhishek Dutta <benarsibabu wrote: First things first, in whatever little experience i have of gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder. There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a "sellers" market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not the case around 5-6 years ago. Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a 400% raise. This flummoxed me. I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ 2.5k. Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. Any Comments (More than Welcome) Abhishek 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 Hello once again, Not to mention the prices will be 1/10th and with a gaurantee that they wont be oiled or coloured. Recently I was talking to a fellow trader who advised me to dip them in green Keo Karpin. LOL. I dont do or advocate such practice. Best Regards, JayJay Munshi <jaymunshi wrote: Very True. I have just imported some vanadium emeralds roughs. In the pic you will find from left to right. Topaz, emeralds,orange garnet and quartz. I will be getting them cut some time soonish. If any one is interested please feel free to mail me so I can keep a track of interested connoisseur. Best Regards, JayAbhishek Dutta <benarsibabu wrote: First things first, in whatever little experience i have of gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder. There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a "sellers" market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not the case around 5-6 years ago. Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a 400% raise. This flummoxed me. I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ 2.5k. Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. Any Comments (More than Welcome) Abhishek 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out. Take the Internet to Go: Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos more. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 I heard a story about a Polish guy who found a 50 ton boulder and he painted it red. So the word got out that he had 50 ton ruby. When Hitler heard about it he invaded Poland. So now we know... Best wishes, Richard sacred-objects , Jay Munshi <jaymunshi wrote: > > Hello once again, > > Not to mention the prices will be 1/10th and with a gaurantee that they wont be oiled or coloured. > > Recently I was talking to a fellow trader who advised me to dip them in green Keo Karpin. LOL. I dont do or advocate such practice. > > Best Regards, > > Jay > > Jay Munshi <jaymunshi wrote: > Very True. > > I have just imported some vanadium emeralds roughs. In the pic you will find from left to right. Topaz, emeralds,orange garnet and quartz. > > I will be getting them cut some time soonish. If any one is interested please feel free to mail me so I can keep a track of interested connoisseur. > > Best Regards, > > Jay > > Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu wrote: > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of gem-collection (nava- ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder. > > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a " sellers " market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not the case around 5-6 years ago. > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a 400% raise. This flummoxed me. > > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ 2.5k. > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. > > Any Comments (More than Welcome) > Abhishek > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. > > > > > > > Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows. > Answers - Check it out. > > > > Take the Internet to Go: Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos & more. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 The reason the people didn't object is because the Nazi army marched in backwards, and people thought they were leaving... Or so it is told. (History by Mad Magazine). sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw-Brown " <rsbj66 wrote: > > I heard a story about a Polish guy who found a 50 ton boulder and he painted it red. So the word got out that he had 50 ton ruby. When Hitler heard about it he invaded Poland. So now we know... > > Best wishes, > Richard > > sacred-objects , Jay Munshi <jaymunshi@> wrote: > > > > Hello once again, > > > > Not to mention the prices will be 1/10th and with a gaurantee that they wont be oiled > or coloured. > > > > Recently I was talking to a fellow trader who advised me to dip them in green Keo > Karpin. LOL. I dont do or advocate such practice. > > > > Best Regards, > > > > Jay > > > > Jay Munshi <jaymunshi@> wrote: > > Very True. > > > > I have just imported some vanadium emeralds roughs. In the pic you will find from left > to right. Topaz, emeralds,orange garnet and quartz. > > > > I will be getting them cut some time soonish. If any one is interested please feel free to > mail me so I can keep a track of interested connoisseur. > > > > Best Regards, > > > > Jay > > > > Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu@> wrote: > > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of gem-collection (nava- > ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled emeralds are the most difficult to find. > Unheated Rubies are a close second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled > bidder. > > > > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a " sellers " market. Infact > this market is governed by the laws of conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is > the most conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices equivalent > of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not the case around 5-6 years ago. > > > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years ago, & now the same > wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a 400% raise. This flummoxed me. > > > > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / wholeseller stock true > Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one > day & a week after U$ 2.5k. > > > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified untreated best quality > emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week > later. > > > > Any Comments (More than Welcome) > > Abhishek > > > > > > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows. > > Answers - Check it out. > > > > > > > > Take the Internet to Go: Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos & > more. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 Hello, Unfortunately the mining in Columbia and Brazil is not shallow mining. They rely heavely on dynamite. And emerald being a soft stone easily gets fractured. They perhaps knowingly are creating a shortage of these gems. I have seen some very good gems from India itself. Amazing color though geting a one without inclusions is a very tough job. Best regards, Jay Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66 wrote: VERY GOOD INFO HERE. Fact is a Jyotish quality emerald can't be oiled. THere are no internalcracks breaking the surface... so HOW can oil enter a solid!??Impossible.Emerald, ruby and diamond are the most expensive of the Navaratna's butNatural Pearl is the rarest.Best wishes,Richard--- Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu (AT) (DOT) co.in> wrote:> First things first, in whatever little experience i have of> gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled> emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close> second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder.> > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a> "sellers" market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of> conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most> conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices> equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not> the case around 5-6 years ago. > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years> ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a> 400% raise. This flummoxed me.> > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers /> wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish> quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ > 2.5k. > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified> untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs.> 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. > > Any Comments (More than Welcome)> Abhishek > > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Clickhere.Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. Need a vacation? Get great deals to amazing places on Travel. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 Ha ha ha! Best, JayRichard Shaw-Brown <rsbj66 wrote: The reason the people didn't object is because the Nazi army marched in backwards, and people thought they were leaving... Or so it is told. (History by Mad Magazine).sacred-objects , "Richard Shaw-Brown" <rsbj66 wrote:>> I heard a story about a Polish guy who found a 50 ton boulder and he painted it red. So the word got out that he had 50 ton ruby. When Hitler heard about it he invaded Poland. So now we know...> > Best wishes,> Richard> > sacred-objects , Jay Munshi <jaymunshi@> wrote:> >> > Hello once again,> >> > Not to mention the prices will be 1/10th and with a gaurantee that they wont be oiled> or coloured.> >> > Recently I was talking to a fellow trader who advised me to dip them in green Keo> Karpin. LOL. I dont do or advocate such practice.> >> > Best Regards,> >> > Jay> >> > Jay Munshi <jaymunshi@> wrote:> > Very True.> >> > I have just imported some vanadium emeralds roughs. In the pic you will find from left> to right. Topaz, emeralds,orange garnet and quartz.> >> > I will be getting them cut some time soonish. If any one is interested please feel free to> mail me so I can keep a track of interested connoisseur.> >> > Best Regards,> >> > Jay> >> > Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu@> wrote:> > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of gem-collection (nava-> ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled emeralds are the most difficult to find.> Unheated Rubies are a close second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled> bidder.> >> > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a "sellers" market. Infact> this market is governed by the laws of conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is> the most conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices equivalent> of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not the case around 5-6 years ago.> >> > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years ago, & now the same> wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a 400% raise. This flummoxed me.> >> > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / wholeseller stock true> Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one> day & a week after U$ 2.5k.> >> > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified untreated best quality> emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week> later.> >> > Any Comments (More than Welcome)> > Abhishek> >> >> >> > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. > >> >> >> >> >> > > > Be a better Heartthrob. Get better relationship answers from someone who knows.> > Answers - Check it out.> >> >> > > > Take the Internet to Go: Go puts the Internet in your pocket: mail, news, photos & > more.> >> Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. Answers - Check it out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2007 Report Share Posted October 6, 2007 If anyone is willing and able to spend @$5,000 per carat for a 3 carat gem=T.$15,000. then the flawless emerald are ALWAYS available (But marked increase in demand would drive prices even higher. Got to PAY to PLAY. Y/s, Richard sacred-objects , Jay Munshi <jaymunshi wrote: > > Hello, > > Unfortunately the mining in Columbia and Brazil is not shallow mining. They rely heavely on dynamite. And emerald being a soft stone easily gets fractured. They perhaps knowingly are creating a shortage of these gems. I have seen some very good gems from India itself. Amazing color though geting a one without inclusions is a very tough job. > > Best regards, > > Jay > > > > Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66 wrote: > VERY GOOD INFO HERE. > > Fact is a Jyotish quality emerald can't be oiled. THere are no internal > cracks breaking the surface... so HOW can oil enter a solid!?? > Impossible. > > Emerald, ruby and diamond are the most expensive of the Navaratna's but > Natural Pearl is the rarest. > > Best wishes, > Richard > > --- Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu wrote: > > > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of > > gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled > > emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close > > second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder. > > > > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a > > " sellers " market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of > > conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most > > conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices > > equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not > > the case around 5-6 years ago. > > > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years > > ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a > > 400% raise. This flummoxed me. > > > > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / > > wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish > > quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ > > 2.5k. > > > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified > > untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. > > 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. > > > > Any Comments (More than Welcome) > > Abhishek > > > > > > > > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Click > here. > > Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. > > > > > > > Need a vacation? Get great deals to amazing places on Travel. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2007 Report Share Posted October 7, 2007 Recently we had a request for a Burmese ruby, 100 clean, non-heated, top color 2 carat size. We found it. Selling price was OVER US$7,000 per carat. And THAT is cheap. For Jyotish use rubies don't need to be that good. This example is extreme. Clarity from 85% - 100% clean is good range. Color can be lighter or darker, but middle tone color is the best. Best wishes, Richard sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw-Brown " <rsbj66 wrote: > > If anyone is willing and able to spend @$5,000 per carat for a 3 carat gem=T.$15,000. then the flawless emerald are ALWAYS available (But marked increase in demand would drive prices even higher. Got to PAY to PLAY. Y/s, Richard > > sacred-objects , Jay Munshi <jaymunshi@> wrote: > > > > Hello, > > > > Unfortunately the mining in Columbia and Brazil is not shallow mining. They rely > heavely on dynamite. And emerald being a soft stone easily gets fractured. They perhaps > knowingly are creating a shortage of these gems. I have seen some very good gems from > India itself. Amazing color though geting a one without inclusions is a very tough job. > > > > Best regards, > > > > Jay > > > > > > > > Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66@> wrote: > > VERY GOOD INFO HERE. > > > > Fact is a Jyotish quality emerald can't be oiled. THere are no internal > > cracks breaking the surface... so HOW can oil enter a solid!?? > > Impossible. > > > > Emerald, ruby and diamond are the most expensive of the Navaratna's but > > Natural Pearl is the rarest. > > > > Best wishes, > > Richard > > > > --- Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu@> wrote: > > > > > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of > > > gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled > > > emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close > > > second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder. > > > > > > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a > > > " sellers " market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of > > > conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most > > > conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices > > > equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not > > > the case around 5-6 years ago. > > > > > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years > > > ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a > > > 400% raise. This flummoxed me. > > > > > > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers / > > > wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish > > > quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$ > > > 2.5k. > > > > > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified > > > untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs. > > > 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later. > > > > > > Any Comments (More than Welcome) > > > Abhishek > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Click > > here. > > > > Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Need a vacation? Get great deals to amazing places on Travel. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 Jay Munshi <jaymunshi wrote: Hello, I have a few emeralds and would like to know the opinion of esteemed experts if they are worthy of being called Jyotish gems. These are 100% untreated ...no oils no resins. Following are the sizes and the file names indicate the same. 1)4.30 2)3.30 3)0.70 4)1 5)0.75 I have uploaded pics on the group. http://f1.grp.fs.com/v1/UPpeR9O_vbQYFVlWdKcdcbDXuL9cMN4YQDE9v0x-O-5DPgk2a1XKUqhUsEUPFw_LDMYpXIG1BEv-o_au_rf9We_mKFTcPJb6/emerald.zip Looking forward to your replies. Best, Jay Richard Shaw-Brown <rsbj66 wrote: Recently we had a request for a Burmese ruby, 100 clean, non-heated, top color 2 carat size. We found it. Selling price was OVER US$7,000 per carat. And THAT is cheap.For Jyotish use rubies don't need to be that good. This example is extreme. Clarity from 85% - 100% clean is good range. Color can be lighter or darker, but middle tone color is the best.Best wishes,Richardsacred-objects , "Richard Shaw-Brown" <rsbj66 wrote:>> If anyone is willing and able to spend @$5,000 per carat for a 3 carat gem=T.$15,000. then the flawless emerald are ALWAYS available (But marked increase in demand would drive prices even higher. Got to PAY to PLAY. Y/s, Richard> > sacred-objects , Jay Munshi <jaymunshi@> wrote:> >> > Hello,> >> > Unfortunately the mining in Columbia and Brazil is not shallow mining. They rely> heavely on dynamite. And emerald being a soft stone easily gets fractured. They perhaps> knowingly are creating a shortage of these gems. I have seen some very good gems from> India itself. Amazing color though geting a one without inclusions is a very tough job.> >> > Best regards,> >> > Jay> >> >> >> > Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66@> wrote:> > VERY GOOD INFO HERE.> >> > Fact is a Jyotish quality emerald can't be oiled. THere are no internal> > cracks breaking the surface... so HOW can oil enter a solid!??> > Impossible.> >> > Emerald, ruby and diamond are the most expensive of the Navaratna's but> > Natural Pearl is the rarest.> >> > Best wishes,> > Richard> >> > --- Abhishek Dutta <benarsibabu@> wrote:> >> > > First things first, in whatever little experience i have of> > > gem-collection (nava-ratna), I have found that high quality unoiled> > > emeralds are the most difficult to find. Unheated Rubies are a close> > > second but they are available, off-course to the well-heeled bidder.> > >> > > There is no doubt in my mind that the Gemstone Market is a> > > "sellers" market. Infact this market is governed by the laws of> > > conspicuous consumption. But of these Emerald is the most> > > conspicuous. Fine Quality Zambian Emeralds are commanding prices> > > equivalent of their equally fine Columbian counterparts. This was not> > > the case around 5-6 years ago.> > >> > > Panjshir Emeralds are the holy grail. I bought a piece seven years> > > ago, & now the same wholeseller has given me a buyback option with a> > > 400% raise. This flummoxed me.> > >> > > I have also noted that few amongst the high-end retailers /> > > wholeseller stock true Jyotish Quality Emeralds, even oiled jyotish> > > quality ones. They quote U$ 1.5k/carat one day & a week after U$> > > 2.5k.> > >> > > Today in the Indian Market if you want a 2 carat certified> > > untreated best quality emerald be prepared to cough up Rs.> > > 90,000/carat & subsequently Rs 1,10,000, a week later.> > >> > > Any Comments (More than Welcome)> > > Abhishek> > >> > >> > >> > >> > > > > > 5, 50, 500, 5000 - Store N number of mails in your inbox. Click> > here.> >> > Send instant messages to your online friends http://uk.messenger.> >> >> >> >> >> > > > Need a vacation? Get great deals to amazing places on Travel.> >> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2008 Report Share Posted February 21, 2008 Hi Abhishek Do you know of any place in Mumbai where one can obtain an authentic panjshir emerald and how to check for its authenticity. thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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