@@w3vjp568 I am really not sure. If the stone doesn’t have major inclusions and you’re careful it should be ok. You never can guarantee anything though.
I had it sitting unsold for a few years before I decided to do this. In ambient light it was just a bit too dark. After heating it sold within 6 months.
@@JustinKPrim dang, alright XD, I guess in some of the shots it did look quite dark. Are there other stones that can be heat treated using a stove like this or do most require more specialized setups?
@@mr.treefrog5789 as far as I know you can only do zircons like this. Other stones need to be much hotter and need insulation and sometimes an oxygen reduced environment.
![Natanael Cano - Amor Eterno [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EO4prCs6WpM/mqdefault.jpg)
I liked the before color better also.
What’s the percentage of stones that don’t survive this process?
@@w3vjp568 I am really not sure. If the stone doesn’t have major inclusions and you’re careful it should be ok. You never can guarantee anything though.
tbh I kinda like the darker color
I had it sitting unsold for a few years before I decided to do this. In ambient light it was just a bit too dark. After heating it sold within 6 months.
@@JustinKPrim dang, alright XD, I guess in some of the shots it did look quite dark. Are there other stones that can be heat treated using a stove like this or do most require more specialized setups?
@@mr.treefrog5789 as far as I know you can only do zircons like this. Other stones need to be much hotter and need insulation and sometimes an oxygen reduced environment.
Is this propane heat?
@@drewtogher8407 no it’s an electric range on the kitchen stove.