Unboxing All Birthday Gemstones: Ruby, Emerald, Diamond!

Unboxing All Birthday Gemstones! | Ruby, Emerald, Diamond!

We all love Birthstones here at Gemstones.com! You've got to watch this to see some of the most spectacular specimens and gems around, including an incredible yellow diamond ring!

Starting with January's birthstone, garnet, this video will take you through all the birthstones in order. After is the purple quartz birthstone for February, amethyst. Stay tuned for April's stunning diamond birthstone!

Join Rebecca and Rob as they take you month by month to show off some of the best gems in this collection!

Unboxing Aquamarine - 21 Gems from Pakistan, Vietnam, & Africa

On today's episode, we've got rare natural specimens of from amazing localities. See huge hexagonal crystal formations! Learn how it forms and the herculean efforts that go into mining it. Plus, check out the range of colors in this classic blue gem!

Unboxing Rough Diamonds | Freeform, Macles & More!

On today's episode, we're checking out all kinds of natural diamond shapes and varieties! Rebecca welcomes Andrew Slesinger, a 6th generation diamond dealer & collector with unique uncut diamonds in amazing rough forms. Learn where these specimens are found, how they form...and why Andrew could be the Dr. Dolittle of diamonds.

Gemstones of the Sea | Unboxing Pearls

Are you ready to dive into another Unboxing? Well suit up because we are about to plunge into some of the world's finest organic gemstones! Float around with Rob as he uncovers Abalone, Mother of Pearl, Baroque Pearls, Conch Pearls, and more! You won't want to miss this school of gems so grab your wetsuit and jump in!

All Different Types of Opal | Unboxed + Hands On

In this gemstone unboxing episode, our team of gemstone experts show you opal and its different types, colors and shapes as October's birthstone. Opal is formed by silica spheres, and how they are arranged is responsible for the type of color they have. Opal can also display play of color, a phenomenon in which light is split into its constituent colors of the rainbow; so, if you move light across opal, you'll see green flashes, blue flashes, and some red or purple flashes of color appear across it. When it comes to the value of opal, it largely stems from its visual pattern and its play of color. Opal's pattern is more treasured when it's uniform in design and has higher vividness of the color.