Item description

Body Tone: N7 crystal

Dome; low

Origin:  Lightning Ridge, Australia

Gemstone Type: Natural (Finished)

Cut: cabochon

Uses: Pendant for Ring Gold or Silver Mounting

Gemstone: Australian Opal

Uses: Mineral Collection/jewellery/ring /pendant

Treatments: None

to ALL NEW Bayers AND /OR NEW OPAL CUSTOMERS, PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING BEFORE BIDDING AND PURCHASING.

“Positive Feedback” is important for the growth of all genuine sellers. We pride ourselves by trying our best within  policies to provide an excellent product and service to all our customers. If you are not satisfied with any aspect of your purchase please message us so we can fix this problem and cancel the need for a negative feedback. Thank you.

Regarding shipping…

…..We take extra care with our packing to help insure the safe arrival of your items.

…..we always try to ship within 3 Post Office working days of cleared payment through PayPal.

….. eCheques take a minimum of 5 days to clear.

….. The amount of time spent in transit within the postal system is outside of our control.

Buying

It is  policy that if you win an auction you must pay for your won item. Please only bid if you intend to complete the transaction when you win.

Digital Photography and opal

“stone looks bigger in the photo than in real life” This is because a 10mm stone will show in the eBay item listing photo as a 100mm stone on an average size laptop screen. Please check in the “item specifics” section for the actual dimensions of all listed items.

It is difficult to achieve total accuracy in representing opal with digital photography for the following reasons;

The human eye sees things slightly differently to the digital camera because of the different mechanisms of how they register light. Each person’s eyes see a little differently to the next persons eyes. Many computer screens are manufactured and calibrated a little differently to each other. Example; a LED screen will have alot more contrast than a Laptop Screen. The opal colours and patterns seen are a result of a complex combination of refraction, diffraction, diffusion and reflection of light from the opal structure. When an opal is viewed with different light sources and different light intensities the effect of the stone can change a little from one light source to the other. The total combination of these facts means there will be some degree of inaccuracy when representing opal with digital photography. To compensate for these factors I like to list items with still photos and a movie with all care and techniques taken to represent the stone as accurately as possible.