Ruby is always a love, from the top of the harsh mountains of the himayalas, to the lovely beaches of Italy, its being loved by everyone, the queen of all, Rubino!
Haha that is something I can definitely do. I am in the process of editing episode 2 as we speak and I have two more dealers lined up for next week, so keep an eye out for the next uploads (or subscribe and hit the notifications bell 🔔 button to get notified once they go live 😜)
Hey, glad you enjoyed the video, I hope to make this an extensive series so people can get to know the industry a better. As for a favorite gem, I couldn't really pick just one 😂. But I would say that I do have a bit of a soft spot for both fluorite and zircon. Fluorite for its crystals and zircon for its cut stones (and crystals 😂)
@@Lawsongems Thanks for replying! If possible, could you please make video on Agate? With regard to different quality, how to identify original ones etc.
Thanks, it's great to hear that you enjoyed the video. There will be more of this series on the way so keep an eye on the channel, or better yet hit the subscribe button and you'll get notifications of when the next videos go up 😁.
Super Thanks and we need and wish 8K Photos or videos in Real Best 8K 60fps or 120fps HDR10+ resolution clarity quality and Sound in full HD 3D Stereo Surround , Soon Please
Ruby is a more rare for of corundum than sapphire so we generally see less large pieces. Though funnily enough, in the really low grade (i.e. totally opaque, carving material), we usually see more very large ruby than blue sapphire on the market. If you look up ruby and zoisite rough or carvings, you'll see some very big pieces of ruby 😉.
hello good morning. You know those rubies are beautiful. but I have my doubt something that you who know a lot about this topic. They call them Red in color and I don't see that they are Red, rather they look like pink with a little bit of red. but compared to some Rubies of pigeon's blood there is quite a difference and I reiterate you are the experts. and as fans of rubies I am confused because GIA calls the bright red ones blood of pigeon and you call these that and I like them. Those rubies they have are great but when I look for something for my collection my mind focuses on bright reds. I have no mind for another color so I can see how to make pure pigeon blood rubies. and until now the majority that I have. They are from Burma. Mozambique winza are all pigeon blood to those if I still lack. for certifying them. At home I have my little laboratory to examine if they are real or not synthetic and I have been sent some fake rubies but I keep them so I know what they are like. one of my techniques to quickly identify if they are real or fake. it is by means of flowering there is no more proof as fast as that in that way. I identify which country they are from in case they want to sell me rubies from Mozambique for others from Burma. This is the only way to identify the rubies and their inclusions, they already come with a little more tests
So there are two points to touch in here. The first is the mineralogical side, ruby and sapphire are both members of the corundum family. With corundum, any material other than red is considered a sapphire and red is considered a ruby. The second point to consider is cultural differences, in most places outside of Asia, corundum my have a definite predominance of red to be called a ruby. However, in Asia, corundum can have a slight predominance of pink, purple, brown or orange and still be considered a ruby. Given that ruby has been mined in Asia (especially Burma/Myanmar) for so many hundreds of years, they have developed strong cultural opinions of gems like ruby and sapphire and this is why they still consider such stones to be ruby instead of sapphire.
Ruby is always a love, from the top of the harsh mountains of the himayalas, to the lovely beaches of Italy, its being loved by everyone, the queen of all, Rubino!
What an interesting idea to talk to the actual sellers, not something we ever see. Well done.
Thanks so much 😁
Excellent and informative video. Appreciated, be well.
The blue sapphire 👌
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. Yeah for sure, that was definitely some amazing blue candy 💎!
More uploads please. Thanks for sharing...those Rubies had me drooling.
Haha that is something I can definitely do. I am in the process of editing episode 2 as we speak and I have two more dealers lined up for next week, so keep an eye out for the next uploads (or subscribe and hit the notifications bell 🔔 button to get notified once they go live 😜)
Done..and Done😁 will definitely tune in when they're up.
Good Ruby Beautiful. All.
Very informative video's on my favorite topic. Thanks for creating this channel!
BTW, which is ur favorite 💎?
Hey, glad you enjoyed the video, I hope to make this an extensive series so people can get to know the industry a better. As for a favorite gem, I couldn't really pick just one 😂. But I would say that I do have a bit of a soft spot for both fluorite and zircon. Fluorite for its crystals and zircon for its cut stones (and crystals 😂)
@@Lawsongems Thanks for replying! If possible, could you please make video on Agate? With regard to different quality, how to identify original ones etc.
Love this kind of video!
Thanks, it's great to hear that you enjoyed the video. There will be more of this series on the way so keep an eye on the channel, or better yet hit the subscribe button and you'll get notifications of when the next videos go up 😁.
Super Thanks and we need and wish 8K Photos or videos in Real Best 8K 60fps or 120fps HDR10+ resolution clarity quality and Sound in full HD 3D Stereo Surround , Soon Please
Hi i want to buy natural ruby will you help me out for that
Why aren't rubies as big as blue saphires most of the time?
Ruby is a more rare for of corundum than sapphire so we generally see less large pieces. Though funnily enough, in the really low grade (i.e. totally opaque, carving material), we usually see more very large ruby than blue sapphire on the market. If you look up ruby and zoisite rough or carvings, you'll see some very big pieces of ruby 😉.
Great video
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it 😁
Hello How can i Contact with you bro?
Chai's email is in the description 🙂
Im going to chantaburi your rubi rate please
Can we get rubies & blue sapphire from you?
you can contact Chai to purchase using the email in the description and at the end of the video 🙂.
How can I contact Sir?
Chai's contact details are in the video description 🙂
Hello
အပြာရောင်ကြည်ရတာအအေးဓါက်ပါရှိသည်
Pm
hello good morning. You know those rubies are beautiful. but I have my doubt something that you who know a lot about this topic. They call them Red in color and I don't see that they are Red, rather they look like pink with a little bit of red. but compared to some Rubies of pigeon's blood there is quite a difference and I reiterate you are the experts. and as fans of rubies I am confused because GIA calls the bright red ones blood of pigeon and you call these that and I like them. Those rubies they have are great but when I look for something for my collection my mind focuses on bright reds. I have no mind for another color so I can see how to make pure pigeon blood rubies. and until now the majority that I have. They are from Burma. Mozambique winza are all pigeon blood to those if I still lack. for certifying them. At home I have my little laboratory to examine if they are real or not synthetic and I have been sent some fake rubies but I keep them so I know what they are like. one of my techniques to quickly identify if they are real or fake. it is by means of flowering there is no more proof as fast as that in that way. I identify which country they are from in case they want to sell me rubies from Mozambique for others from Burma. This is the only way to identify the rubies and their inclusions, they already come with a little more tests
So there are two points to touch in here. The first is the mineralogical side, ruby and sapphire are both members of the corundum family. With corundum, any material other than red is considered a sapphire and red is considered a ruby. The second point to consider is cultural differences, in most places outside of Asia, corundum my have a definite predominance of red to be called a ruby. However, in Asia, corundum can have a slight predominance of pink, purple, brown or orange and still be considered a ruby. Given that ruby has been mined in Asia (especially Burma/Myanmar) for so many hundreds of years, they have developed strong cultural opinions of gems like ruby and sapphire and this is why they still consider such stones to be ruby instead of sapphire.