James Allen Engagement Rings: www.jamesallen.com/engagement-rings/all-settings/?a_aid=603e7b63b61cb&chan=99001 Note: The above link is an affiliate link.
I have a few diamond and moissanite pieces. My moissys actually have more fire and brilliance. Natural diamonds do have resale value but they are still way over priced! I'd rather spend 1/10th the amount on moissanite, set in a precious metal. It's nearly as hard as diamond, and is the most brilliant gemstone on earth.
Judging by cloudiness doesn’t give a fair judgement because a natural diamond can be cloudy. There are many cases where moissanite could appear of higher clarity than a natural diamond. All of the stones looked near perfect except for the moissanite stud on the bottom left.
Lab diamonds are indistinguishable from real diamonds without an expert with equipment to tell the difference. They are also better for the environment
@@DinosaurThug one way to differentiate lab grown diamonds from natural diamonds is by using a microscope. Under a microscope, you can observe the crystal structure of the diamond, which is unique to lab grown diamonds. The structure of a natural diamond is much more complex than that of lab grown diamond and is often called "twinning" because it appears as if two crystals have grown together. That’s what I found but mostly, they are identical to the eye and indistinguishable.
They all look the same to me when you’re moving around, but I knew which one was the moissanite compared to the lab and compared to the other one. There’s tiny variations and moving them around you can’t see those. However, the moissanite actually has a higher sparkle value that’s how I could tell has a rainbow sparkle.
The moissanite was throwing rainbows in the sunlight and the diamond wasn't so expect more prism effect from the lab diamond The moissanite wasn't much different looking than the diamond so There's a problem there especially at pawn shops
For the price difference, I just don't understand how you can spend 10k on a ring when you can get a moissanite ring for $100. You can just tell people it's a real diamond if they ask. It basically is anyway and registers on a diamond tester. To me, it's not worth the difference.
Where the hell did you find a $2200 lab diamond that size? I'm getting pissed $70 moissanite WHERE!?! I feel like I've definitely been ripped off with these lab stones
James Allen Engagement Rings: www.jamesallen.com/engagement-rings/all-settings/?a_aid=603e7b63b61cb&chan=99001
Note: The above link is an affiliate link.
I have a few diamond and moissanite pieces. My moissys actually have more fire and brilliance. Natural diamonds do have resale value but they are still way over priced! I'd rather spend 1/10th the amount on moissanite, set in a precious metal. It's nearly as hard as diamond, and is the most brilliant gemstone on earth.
In the second clip I actually much preferred the moissanite stone to the lab. The lab had way less sparkle and looked cloudier to my eye.
Same here, I’m waiting for my moissanite engagement ring to come and getting excited now
Judging by cloudiness doesn’t give a fair judgement because a natural diamond can be cloudy. There are many cases where moissanite could appear of higher clarity than a natural diamond. All of the stones looked near perfect except for the moissanite stud on the bottom left.
Left bottom for the first one and oval for the second one
Lab diamonds are indistinguishable from real diamonds without an expert with equipment to tell the difference. They are also better for the environment
lab diamonds and natural diamonds cannot be differentiated aside from the inscription on them to tell us the difference
@@DinosaurThug one way to differentiate lab grown diamonds from natural diamonds is by using a microscope. Under a microscope, you can observe the crystal structure of the diamond, which is unique to lab grown diamonds. The structure of a natural diamond is much more complex than that of lab grown diamond and is often called "twinning" because it appears as if two crystals have grown together.
That’s what I found but mostly, they are identical to the eye and indistinguishable.
They all look the same to me when you’re moving around, but I knew which one was the moissanite compared to the lab and compared to the other one. There’s tiny variations and moving them around you can’t see those. However, the moissanite actually has a higher sparkle value that’s how I could tell has a rainbow sparkle.
What are the stats on that ring?
1st vid I cannot tell at all
The moissanite was throwing rainbows in the sunlight and the diamond wasn't so expect more prism effect from the lab diamond The moissanite wasn't much different looking than the diamond so There's a problem there especially at pawn shops
The middle is a moissanite...I think
Where are pics of moussinite fire rings
For the price you can't beat moissanite. Only with a trained eye you might see the difference.
Very good
Looked the same to me.😂
I always find mossanite a little dull and cloudy to my naked eyes - maybe it’s a double reflection thingy ? Always always - pick diamond !
For the price difference, I just don't understand how you can spend 10k on a ring when you can get a moissanite ring for $100. You can just tell people it's a real diamond if they ask. It basically is anyway and registers on a diamond tester. To me, it's not worth the difference.
Natural diamond is natural diamond.
Where the hell did you find a $2200 lab diamond that size? I'm getting pissed $70 moissanite WHERE!?! I feel like I've definitely been ripped off with these lab stones
Need a plug ?
@@Nashia44 yes lol
@@frankazzuri8984 is there anywhere I can send the links ?
Is very easy to distinguish them in sunlight... Moissanite reflection is rainbow 🌈
A well cut diamond does too, rainbow sparkle allover the place
Ya so does diamond
It's more than dumb to think these people don't sell you moissanite saying it's natural, moissanite way better..
Smh dude the middle ring looks cloudy, stop the damn cap, you do know we can see.