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Diamonds, pearls and precious stones : where they are found, howcut, and made ready for use in the jeweler's art, their composition and value (1913)

Smith, Marcell Nelson, 1854- · Boston, Mass. : Printed for Smith Patterson Co. by Atlantic Print. Co. · leaf 49

An illustration from Diamonds, pearls and precious stones : where they are found, howcut, and made ready for use in the jeweler's art, their composition and value, 1913, leaf 49
cleavage lines. The diamond saw isabout three and one half inches in diameter, andconsists of a very thin piece of a special alloy,the edge of which is treated with diamonddust. The work is done very slowly, severalhours being required to cut one diamond, so thatone workman operates a large number… … THE CUTTING OF A DIAMOND ONE STONE IS SEEN IN THE LATHE, WHILE THE OTHER IS FIXED INTHE END OF THE TOOL HELD BY THE WORKMAN DIAMOND CUTTING 31 the location of the table, which when decidedupon is marked with an ink circle. The next step in the process is that called Diamondcutting. This work was…

Precious stones · Gems · Diamonds · Pearls

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