You are here: Home > Gemology
We found 0 results matching your criteria.
The first gem lab serving the jewelry trade was established in London in 1925, prompted by the influx of the newly developed 'cultured pearl' and advances in the synthesis of rubies and sapphires.
Accessories Color Grading Flutes Gem Gauges
more info
more info
more info
more info
Microscopes Parcel Paper Tools Tweezers


more info



more info


more info
There are now numerous Gem Labs around the world requiring ever-more-advanced equipment and experience to identify the new challenges - such as treatments to gems, new synthetics and other new materials. Gemstones are basically categorized based on of their crystal structure, specific gravity, refractive index, and other optical properties, such as pleochroism. The physical property of "hardness" is defined by the non-linear Mohs scale of mineral hardness. Gemologists study these factors while valuing or appraising cut and polished gemstones. Gemological microscopic study of the internal structure is used to determine whether a gem is synthetic or natural by revealing natural fluid inclusions, and included partially melted exogenous crystals to demonstrate evidence of heat treatment to enhance colour. The spectroscopic analysis of cut gemstones also allows a gemologist to understand the atomic structure and identify its origin as it is a major factor in valuing a gemstone. Gemology requires, sorting, identifying, valuations, of gems, Here you will find all the tools and supplies you need to do just that. Economical quality jewelers tools for gem collectors, jewelers, and rock hounds.

For a person ot gemologist to understand the atomic structure and identify its origin of a stone is is a major factor in valuing a gemstone. Gemology requires, sorting, identifying, valuations, of gems, Here you will find all the tools and supplies you need to do just that. Economical quality jewelers tools for gem collectors, jewelers, and rock hounds.