Golden Yellow Copal Amber Cabochon From Madagascar

Color: Color ranging in shades of Yellow and Gold 
Clarity: Transparant
Origin: Cape De Ambre, Madagascar
Era: Circa Miocene (25-5 million Years)
Weight/Size: Various sizes (details given in pictures)
Number of items in Parcel

This is beautiful and high quality cabbing material or use it as it is in jewelry. The Amber is known to be from circa Miocene period (23 to 5 million years old). Mostly transparent with inclusions. This material is NOT dyed or treated in any way. Beware of many sellers selling dyed material, imitation or low quality gemstones.

Note that flatter or smaller pieces may fit in a letter envelope, which costs less in shipping. But thicker pieces require parcel rates.  

Shipping:

  • We combine postage and refund money after you buy, if postage is not free.
  • WARNING: We don't pay for return postage. Please don't buy if you are not unable to pay for return postage, whatever the reason for return.


Test Report Certificate

Test Report by an Australian Gemologist can be provided at an additional fee of AU$15. 

You my buy a Test Report by going to our arcgems eBay store. 

 

Warning: There are many sellers on eBay who sell low quality, fake or imitation gemstones and many times they don't even know it. Don't buy unless natural gemstones are tested & verified by a gemologist.

 

All of our gemstones are tested by a gemologist. So rest assured you are buying gems as described.


CLARITY GUIDE

 

Note that small gemstones are magnified 10 to 100 times, bigger than original size in pictures. Therefore, even microscopic dust, scratches, reflections, abrasions and inclusions are seen in the pictures. But such microscopic detail is not visible with naked eyes.

 

Eye Clean  

IF: Eye Clean and 10x Loupe Clean. Inclusions are difficult to find under 10x magnification.

VVS: Noticeable inclusions under 10x Loupe magnification. Eye clean.

VS: Inclusions are very small that are not easily visible to the naked eye.

 

Slightly Included

SI1: Inclusions are visible to the naked eye. These are small or vague and are less than 10 in number.

SI2: Inclusions are visible to the naked eye. These are small or vague and are more than 10 in number.

 

Included

I: Inclusions are prominent to the naked eye and to the point where transparency of stone may be affected.