Difference between revisions of "Ikeda - Tourm One By Two"
From The Gemology Project
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− | There is no surprise in cutting. However, there are a few areas for a faceter to pay more attention. They are (1) the four crown corners where | + | There is no surprise in cutting. However, there are a few areas for a faceter to pay more attention. They are (1) the four crown corners where the facets B, C, D and E meet, (2) the facet J which cuts very quickly and (3) the shallow cutting angles of The facets F and I. |
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[[Category:RI = 1.61 - 1.70]] | [[Category:RI = 1.61 - 1.70]] | ||
− | [[Category:Design Shape | + | [[Category:Design Shape Rectangle]] |
[[Category:L/W = 2.000-2.999]] | [[Category:L/W = 2.000-2.999]] | ||
[[Category:Gear = 96]] | [[Category:Gear = 96]] |
Latest revision as of 11:32, 23 December 2011
Tourm One By Two - Hideki Ikeda
This design is good for the RI 1.62 and higher. It is excellent for tourmaline crystals with high recovery.
There is no surprise in cutting. However, there are a few areas for a faceter to pay more attention. They are (1) the four crown corners where the facets B, C, D and E meet, (2) the facet J which cuts very quickly and (3) the shallow cutting angles of The facets F and I.
If there is more material above the girdle, the crown can be safely raised by 10% by tangent ratio. In the picture of the pale blue green tourmaline, the crown has been raised by 10%.
Click on this link to download the gemcad file: File:Tourm1x2.gem
Click on this link to download the pdf file: File:Tourm1x2.pdf