$25,000
It depends on the cut and the grade of the Diamond.
a lot! I wish I still had mine.
The value of a diamond depends on its cut, its clarity, its colour and its carat weight. A local jeweler can give you the answer you want.
A natural blue diamond's value is based not only on its colour -- the intensity of the blue colour, and its carat weight and clarity. The cut of the diamond may also be a factor in its value.
Every diamond is worth what someone will pay you for it. Before you sell any diamond, regardless of its colour, pay for a certificate from a certified gemologist who will rate the diamond, according to its cut, colour, carat weight and clarity. Those details will help you establish a 'fair market value' for your diamond(s).
A Diamond can be found in the 2cnd Mine. On Floors 80 - 100 (Bring Food you will need it) Diamonds are not worth much just 100 G.
Any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
Any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
'Perfect' is relative. A diamond is valued by its cut -- mine cut in this case, its carat weight, its clarity and its colour. You can take your stone to a local gemologist who can help you establish a value for this diamond.
100-10000 USD
The Diamond Mine was created in 2005.
Any diamond is worth whatever someone will pay you for it. Z4 is not a common notation that describes a gem-quality diamond.
I think you are asking if a natural clean diamond is worth as much as a natural diamond that is Not considered clean? The answer is no. A clean diamond means that it is clear from imperfections. Now this can mean clear to the naked eye, or clear under a microscope. Of course the diamond that is clear under the microscope is much worth more than a diamond that is only clear to the naked eye.
You can mine diamonds in the Arkansas Diamond Mine, in Murfreesboro, Arkansas, as below.
It depends on the cut and the grade of the Diamond.
Your answer depends on the quality of the diamond you're buying/ selling.
The largest diamond mine in area is in Botswana, in Africa: The Orapa diamond mine. Read more about it, below.