Buy from Heavens Gems! Buy with Confidence. We are family owned and operated and have been in the gemstone buying/selling "hobby" business for a combined time of over 25 years and selling online in many avenues. We are now seling gemstones to help disabled or people in need!
since 1999 with over 99% positive return business. Over 95% of our customers return to do repeat business and I am sure that if you try us out you will be back too.
A Gemstone mix like this above will contain most of if not all of all of the below mentioned and allot more. We tend to thrown in a few goodies here and there just to spice things up! No two parcel orders would ever be the same. Unless ordering specific stone size from below. These parcels are great for making jewelry, starting your kids into the hobby, wire wrapping, gold casting settings, jewelry repairs and much more.
Amethyst, Citrine, Sky Blue Topaz, White Topaz, London Blue Topaz, Garnets, Rhodolite, Iolite, Aquamarine, Peridot, Citrine, Smokey, Ruby Accents, Emerald Accents, Tanzanite Accents, Maderia Citrine and much much more...
Per Stone Type Parcels Available Below
Mixed Shaped and Sizes .10-10ct+ pieces:
MORE TO COME AS FOLLOWS:
"NEW" SUPER KILLER KILOS OF CABOCHON CLEARANCE #KILOCABS) In each kilo there can be Amethyst/Ametrine, Citrine, Tiger's Eye, , Rutilated Quartz, Black Tourmaline in Quartz, Dark & Light Smokey Quartz, Rose Quartz, Quartz, Orange Carnelian Agate, Sodalite, Hematite, Black, Blue, & Green Onyx, Howlite, Gold stone, Snow Flake Obsidian, Lepidalite, Rhodonite, Lapis, Denim Lapis, Leopard skin Jasper, Unikite Jasper, Red Jasper, Yellow Jasper, Crazy Lace Agate, Many other type of Assorted Natural Jaspers and Agates, This is an ABOVE average commercial mix of "A" & "B" Stones with NO Damage. All prices are NET priced, as these Stones are well below wholesale prices. From 6X4 mm to 40X50 mm sizes, MOST SIZES ARE IN THE MID RANGE OF SIZES.Most stones are calibrated, some are free form. NO 2 KILOS ARE ALIKE. WE CAN NOT SIZE OR SELECT STONES FOR YOU AT THESE PRICES. THIS IS A SPECIAL, NOT INCLUDED IN any other DISCOUNTS NOW 1 Kilo (5000 cts) $300.00 NET ($0.060 Ct!)
KILLER KILO OF HEMATITE CABOCHONS #Kilohemcabs) In each kilo there are all calibrated cabochons of bright silver/gray metallic hematite 18x25 in size. These cabochons are below manufactories cost, we bought a factory over run and you now can share in a super buy. THIS IS A SPECIAL, NOT INCLUDED IN PARCEL DISCOUNTS NOW 1-KILO (5000 CTS) NET PRICED $80.00 NET($0.016 A CT.!!!!!!)
MUCH MUCH MORE TO COME!! KEEP COMING BACK TO SEE IT ALL!
NEW GEMS IN 100,200,300,400,250,500,1000, LOTS! WE ARE GOING TO BE WHOLESALING PRECIOUS GEMS premier resource for some of the worlds most Elusive Natural Colored Gemstones, Rare Diamonds, Emeralds, Tanzanite, Ruby, Sapphire, Demantoid, Alexandrite, Tsavorite, Tourmaline, Spinel, Opal and Wholesale Bulk Gemstone Parcels! Collector and Investment Gemstones
As gemstones are sold, they are replaced, and new gemstones are added frequently. If you are looking for something in particular, we take requests and do our best to provide them.
LOOOOK THROUGH THE SITE FOR MORE INFO. ON OUR "GEMS!"
Value The value of a gemstone is directly related to it's rarity. The size or weight of the stone, it's color and clarity are all valued ultimately on rarity. Colorless diamonds for example, are valued more highly than yellow or brown diamonds, simply because colorless diamonds are more rare. Larger stones are valued higher than smaller stones, simply because larger stones are harder to find than smaller, and generally are more costly per carat. Supply and demand also have an effect on value. Many gemstones are found only in places where the climate (physical, economical and political) is hostile or unstable. This directly affects supply, and as a supply of a gemstone dwindles, it becomes harder to find.
Photographs and descriptions. We make every attempt to ensure that the photographs and descriptions of gemstones are as accurate as possible, however no photographic process or digital scanner is perfect. The photographs however, in GIF format cannot hope to match the beauty of seeing the gemstone in person. What this means, is that if the gemstone looks good here in a GIF file, it will look great when it arrives at your door. The gemstones as pictured are not to scale.
Color and clarity grading. As part of the description, most of the gemstones listed have a description of it's color and clarity. Color is described in terms of tone (brightness), saturation and one of 31 hue descriptions as used by the GIA.
Tones (shown here in blue) are described as: Colorless Extremely Light Very Light Light Medium Light Medium Medium Dark Dark Very Dark Extremely Dark Black
Saturation (shown here in blue) is an indication of how "strong" or "vivid" a color is. Saturation is listed as Gray Grayish Slightly Grayish Very Slightly Grayish Moderately Strong Strong Vivid The term "Brownish" can be substituted for "Grayish" with colors of a orangish hue.
Hues are described as: Red Orangy Red Red-Orange or Orange-Red Reddish Orange Orange Yellowish Orange Orangy Yellow Yellow Greenish Yellow Yellow-Green or Green-Yellow Strongly Yellowish Green Yellowish Green Slightly Yellowish Green Green Very Slightly Bluish Green Slightly Bluish Green Strongly Bluish Green Green-Blue or Blue-Green Very Strongly Greenish Blue Greenish Blue Very Slightly Greenish Blue Blue Violetish Blue Bluish Violet Violet Bluish Purple Purple Reddish Purple Purple-Red or Red-Purple Strongly Purplish Red Slightly Purplish Red Red
Some exceptions to these hue descriptions are made with gemstones that are brownish, or pinkish. Orangy pinkish is sometimes described as "peachy".
Clarity is a subjective term, however the following is how we describe clarity: Opaque, meaning the stone will not transmit light through it. Translucent, or cloudy, meaning that the stone transmits light, but you cannot see clearly through it. Heavily Included, meaning that the stone is transparent, but the stone is littered with inclusions, which are very visible without magnification. Moderately Included, meaning that the stone is transparent, but there are several inclusions, which are visible without magnification. Slightly Included, meaning that the stone has some very minor inclusions which may be visible without magnification. Very Slightly Included, or eye-clean, meaning that the stone has some very minor inclusions that are not readily visible without magnification. Some inclusions may be visible without magnification once you see them under magnification and know exactly where to look. Very Very Slightly Included, meaning that the stone has some very very minor inclusions which are difficult to see under magnification. Loupe clean, or clean, meaning that no inclusions were seen using 10x magnification. However the stone was not examined microscopically. The stone may be internally flawless or flawless. Internally Flawless, meaning that the stone was examined under a microscope of at least 40x magnification, and no inclusions were seen. The stone has some external blemishes. Flawless, meaning that the stone was examined under a microscope of at least 40x magnification, and no inclusions were seen and stone has no external blemishes.
Common Terms
Blemish, an defect in a gemstone found at the surface, such as a pit, nick, scratch, chip or even an extra facet where none should be. A blemish differs from an inclusion, which is internal to the gemstone. Calibrated, a gemstone whose dimensions are a standard (mm) size, and are cut to fit ready made jewelry pieces. See our list of calibrated gemstones. For more information, consult our metric conversion information. Carat (ct.), unit of weight. 1 carat is equivalent to 0.2 grams. Carat weight should not be confused with the term karat (kt.), which is used to measure the quality of gold, nor carrot which refers to a plant. The abbreviation (cwt.) is used to indicate the total weight of two or more gemstones, such as the weight of a parcel of stones, or a pair of stones often traded as a group. Carat weight should not be used to judge the size of a stone, as differences in cutting and the depth of a stone can allow stones of the same weight to have different dimensions. Also, the density, or specific gravity of different materials can have the same effect. A one carat sapphire for instance is much smaller than a one carat opal. When looking for a setting for a particular gemstone, the stones dimensions in millimeters should be used, not the carat weight. Grain, unit of weight, 1 grain is equivalent to 0.32399455 carats, or 1/24 pennyweight. The term is sometimes used to approximate a quarter carat. Gram, unit of weight in the Metric system. 1 ounce (avdp.) is equivalent to 28.349523 grams (141.747615 ct.). Rough (uncut) material is often sold by the gram, whereas cut or finished gemstones are generally sold by the carat. Hardness, measured by the Mohs scale (1-10), after the mineralogist Friedrich Mohs (1773-1839). Talc Gypsum Calcite Fluorite Apatite Orthoclase Quartz Topaz Corundum Diamond Inclusion, an inclusion within a gemstone is an internal flaw, or included crystal, bubble, cloud, graining, fracture, etc.. Inclusions are differnt from blemishs, which are imperfections at the surface of the gemstone. Inclusions are not always bad. Inclusions can be used like a finger print, to identify diamonds and other valuable gemstones. Inclusions can often be used to tell the difference between natural and synthetic gemstones, and in some types of gemstones, the inclusion can even pinpoint the source of the natural stone. In some cases, inclusions can actually increase the brilliance of a gemstone. Beware of emeralds and rubies which do not contain inclusions, as these are extremely rare, and are probably synthetic.
Loupe, a small magnifying lens, usually 10x magnification. Melee, also known as an accent stone, a small round gemstone, usually less than 4mm in diameter. Melee stones are placed around a larger center gemstone to accent it, and make the center stone or jewelry piece appear larger. Melee diamonds may have fewer facets than a standard round brilliant cut. Millimeter (mm.), a measure of distance in the Metric system. 1 inch is defined as 25.4 millimeters. The metric system is the standard used in the jewelry industry, by gemologists, and by science worldwide. For more information, consult our metric conversion information. Ounce (oz.), a particularly confusing set of units, used to measure weight and volume. There are two versions of ounces for weight, troy (also called apothecaries) and avoirdupois (common ounce). There are also two versions of the fluid ounce, used to measure volume, the british fluid ounce, and the U.S. fluid ounce. To add to the confusion, a troy pound is 12 troy ounces, whereas the avoirdupois (common pound) is 16 avoirdupois ounces. When measuring the weights of precious metals, the troy ounce is the standard used. Pennyweight (dwt.), a measure of weight, used to weigh precious metals. 1 pennyweight is equivalent to 1/20 ounce (troy), or 24 grains, or 1.55517384 grams, or 7.7758692 carats. Point, unit of weight. 1 point is equivalent to 0.01 (1/100) carats. The term point should not be confused with the number of facets that a gemstone may have. Precious Stones, an obsolete term which generally is used to refer to diamond, emerald, sapphire or ruby. Semi-precious Stones, also an obsolete term used to describe gemstones which are not diamond emerald, sapphire or ruby. These terms are misleading as many "semi-precious" gemstones are extremely valuable, and some "precious" gemstones are of such poor quality that their value is very low.
Gemstones - Gemstone'S WE CAN GET Index African Jade Agate (Chalcedony) lexandrite (Chrysoberyl) Almandite (Garnet) Amazonite American Blue Topaz Amethyst (Quartz) Ametrine (Quartz) Ammolite Andalusite Andradite Grossular (Garnet) Apache Tears (Obsidian) Apatite Aqua Blue Chalcedony quamarine (Beryl) venturine (Quartz) Azurite Azurite-Malachite Benitoite Beryl Bi-Color Quartz Bi-Color Sapphire Bi-color Tourmaline Biggs Jasper Bismuth Crystals Black Diamond Black Onyx Black Spinel Black Star Diopside Black Star Sapphire Bloodstone (Chalcedony) Blue Mist Chalcedony Blue Sapphire Blue Spinel Blue Star Sapphire Blue Topaz Bluebird (Azurite-Cuprite) Botswana Agate Brecciated Jasper Bruno Canyon Jasper Garnet Cameo (Agate) Carnelian (Chalcedony) Carribbean Blue Chalcedony Cat's Eye (Chrysoberyl) Cat's Eye Enstatite Cat's Eye Jade Cat's Eye Kornerupine Cat's Eye Opal Cat's Eye Tourmaline Chalcedony (Quartz) Champagne Citrine Charoite Chrome Diopside Chrome Tourmaline Chrysoberyl Chrysocolla Chrysoprase (Chalcedony) Citrine (Quartz) linohumite Color Change Sapphire Colorless Tourmaline Crazy Lace Agate Cuprite Dalmation Jasper Dark Blue Beryl Dendritic Agate Diamond Diopside Drusy Quartz Dyed Agate Emerald (Beryl) Fibrolite (Sillimanite) Finished Jewelry Fire Agate Fluorite Fool's Gold (Pyrite) Garnet Gold Gold Included Quartz Golden Beryl Golden Sapphire Goshenite (Beryl) Green Moonstone Green Sapphire Green Topaz Green Tourmaline Grey Moonstone Grey Quartz Grey Star Sapphire Hawk's Eye (Quartz) Heart Shapes Hematite Hemimorphite Hessonite (Garnet) Hiddenite (Spodumene) Holly Blue (Chalcedony) Hot Pink Topaz Howlite Iceland Spar (Calcite) Imperial Garnet Indian Star Ruby Indicolite (Tourmaline) Intarsia Jade Jar Mix (Tumbling Mix) Jasper (Chalcedony) Kornerupine Kunzite (Spodumene) Kyanite Lapis Lazuli Large Gemstones Larimar (Pectolite) Lemon Chrysoprase Lemon Jade Lemon Yellow Citrine Leopard Jasper Lepidachrosite (Quartz) Lepidolite London Blue Topaz Madeira Citrine Mahogany Obsidian Malachite Malaya Garnet Mandarin Garnet Mawsitsit Mexican Black Opal Mexican Cherry Opal Mexican Fire Opal Mexican Jelly Opal Mexican Matrix Opal Moldavite (Tektite) Moonstone Morganite (Beryl) Moss Agate Mozambique Garnet Mystic Fire Topaz Nephrite (Jade) New Items Ocean Jasper Onyx (Chalcedony) Oolitic Jasper Opal Opal Doublet Orange Beryl Orange Chalcedony Orange Sapphire Orange Tourmaline Orthoclase Owyhee Jasper Padparadscha (Sapphire) Paraiba Tourmaline Peach Aventurine (Quartz) Peach Beryl Peach Moonstone Peacock Topaz Peridot Peruvian Blue Opal Petersite (Quartz) Picture Jasper Pink Sapphire Pink Spinel Pink Tourmaline Platinum Pokadot Jasper Prasiolite (Quartz) Precious Topaz Purple Garnet Purple Jade Pyrope Garnet Quartz Rainbow Moonstone Rainbow Obsidian Rainbow Topaz Red Beryl Red Jasper Red Spinel Rhodochrosite Rhodolite Garnet Rhodonite Rose Cat's Eye Quartz Rose De France Amethyst (Quartz) Rose Quartz Rubellite (Tourmaline) Ruby (Corundum) Russian Agate Rutilated Quartz Sapphire (Corundum) Sardonyx (Chalcedony) Scapolite Schorl (Tourmaline) Sea Jasper Seraphinite Silver Silver Topaz Sky Blue Topaz Smoky Quartz Snowflake Obsidian Sodalite Spectrolite (Labradorite) Spessartine Garnet Sphene (Titanite) Spinel Spodumene Star Quartz Sugilite Sulfer Sunstone (Oligoclase) Swiss Blue Topaz Tanzanite (Zoisite) Tanzanite Topaz Teal Topaz Television Stone (Ulexite) Thai Garnet The Donut Shop The Showcase The Zoo Tiger's Eye (Quartz) Tourmalinated Quartz Tourmaline Tree Agate Tsavorite Garnet Turquoise Umbalite Garnet Unakite Variscite (Idocrase) Violet Sapphire Violet Spinel Water Sapphire (Iolite) Watermelon Tourmaline White Sapphire White Spinel Wild Horse Jasper Yellow Sapphire Yellow Tourmaline Zircon Zoisite
