“The Montana Queen” a Rock Creek Sapphire

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

“The Montana Queen” a Rock Creek Sapphire “The Montana Queen” A Rock Creek Sapphire A Review of North America’s Largest Sapphire Producer Presentation at the Canadian Gemmological Association October 20-22, 2017 The National Club – Toronto Ontario Presented by Warren F. Boyd, BSc, FGAC, FCGmA, FGA Director of Marketing – Potentate Mining LLC POTENTATE MINING LLC AMERICA’S SOURCE FOR SAPPHIRES “Rock Creek Sapphires” 2 Montana Sapphire Deposits - Location 3 Montana Sapphire Deposits • Yogo Gulch – Deep blue or purple – hard rock in a Lamprophyre dike. No new production. Economic? • Missouri River – Alluvial Gravel benches - current sapphire production from old Dredge tailings – flooded small scale • Dry Cottonwood Creek – Alluvial gravel with little current production • Rock Creek – heavily weathered volcanic rocks & secondary concentration in small gulches – over 3000 acres - very rich deposit – 90% owned by Potentate. Significant production in 2016 & 2017! 4 Rock Creek - Discovery in 1893 M.H. Bryan of Philipsburg was prospecting for gold on West Fork of Rock Creek Saved the shiny pebbles for his grandchildren Pebbles turned out to be Sapphires when viewed by Jeweller Whalen Sapphire “found in abundance” Rock Creek - Discovery in 1893 Hydraulic Mining on lower ground only Environmentally unacceptable due to slurry & moon scape afterwards Now banned in USA/Canada Mined from 1890s to 1930s - Industrial 6 Rock Creek Sapphire District • Known locally as Rock Creek and/or “Gem Mountain” • Summer tourist operation called “Gem Mountain” hence Potentate refers to their mine as “Rock Creek” • Over 60 Tons of Sapphires recovered between 1900 and 1930 – watch movements & industrial applications. Focus on small stones. • Heat Treatment technologies in the 1980s /1990s radically improved pale greenish colours of the bulk of the sapphires to beautiful blues, yellows, pastels • Sporadic small scale production since the 1980s 7 Abundant Wildlife / Pristine Environment 8 Blue Ribbon Trout Steam – Fly fishermen from across America seek out Rock Creek 9 Eureka Gulch & West Fork Rock Creek SAPPHIRE MOUNTAIN RANGE Grey areas – known sapphire occurrences Eureka Gulch Eureka Gulch purchased in 2011 – producing gold/minor sapphire 4 Miles 20 Miles The West Fork Property was acquired in 2014. Potentate has been testing this area showing Sapphire/minor gold West Fork/Rock Creek 2017 – Wash plant @ Eureka The Meadows Gulch to be relocated to West Fork property (From Berg 2015) Rock Creek Historical Production Anaconda Gulch/ Sapphire Gulch /Fork Gulch / Wild Cat Gulch/Meyer Gulch/Queen Gulch The Meadows Produced over 60 tons of sapphire since discovery in 1893 to 1930 Industrial & Watch Industry shipped to Switzerland From Berg 2015 11 Rock Creek Historical Production TWO MILES From Berg 2015 12 Mining Area West Fork Rock Creek Mining Area – Near D Block West Fork Rock Creek 13 Excavator Loading the Mine Truck 14 Screening Plant -West Fork Rock Creek UNDERSIZE GEM ORE OVERSIZE Undersize (<1/8”), Oversize (>1”), Ore (>1/8” & <1”) Trucking to Eureka Gulch - Jig Processing Ore Trucked from West Fork to Eureka Transport Weight reduced by 60% 16 Trucking to Eureka Gulch – Processing 17 Excavator Puts Ore In Hopper Oversize/trash removed to conveyer Under One Inch in Slurry Pump Pump to the Large Jig Gravel Slurry to the Jigs Larger Gravel under 1 “ and over 1/8” Under 1/8” to smaller Jig – fine gold Water to Sluice to verify gold captured Can process up to 20 Cu/Yard per19 Hour Inspecting the Jig Bed - Cleanup 20 Recovery of Jig Concentrates 21 Daily Cleaning of Jig baskets Recovering sapphires Scoop & Vacuum Concentrates Locked Screens Recovery of Jig Concentrates Screen 1/8” x 1” Steel Balls Scoop 6 “ across 30% Sapphire23 Jig Concentrates are Screened & Iron Shot Removed Concentrates Dried & Sapphires Recovered by Hand Picking Sapphire Rough Ready For Cleaning26 Acid Cleaning & Preparation Sapphires are cleaned with a solution of Hydrofluoric & Hydrochloric Acids Outsourced to licensed laboratories who have the proper safety equipment & fume hoods required for such work Too dangerous for mine site at this time No acids or toxic substances are used at the mine site 27 Cleaned Sapphire Ready for Sale 28 Select Assortment of Natural – No Heat Sapphire Crystals No damage from alluvial transport (unlike Missouri River) Weights range from 2 carats to 34 carats “The Montana Queen” 29 Thermal Technologies Using Oxidizing & Reducing Atmospheres Ovens Operating at Columbia Gem House - USA 30 Dissolving Rutile Silk (Titanium) 31 BEFORE/AFTER HEAT TREATMENT 32 Example of Heat Treatment - Silk Original Weight of Grey Crystal was 11.42 Carat – Opaque and evidence of minor asterism. Geuda? Attempts to “find” a star in the natural rough were unsuccessful The rough was then heated which dissolved the fine silk (rutile) and generated this fine finished gem of 3.39 carats. 33 Spectacular Orange - Heated 26.2 carats Greenish & Opaque Core Rare Whiskey Orange Oval 7.90 carat 34 “The Montana Queen” • Possibly one of the largest and most valuable intense blue sapphire ever recovered from the Rock Creek sapphire mine in Montana • The recovered rough weighed was 31.84 carats • One of the few rare gems where a precise GPS co- ordinate can be provided • Comes with an impeccable supply chain guarantee • GIA Monograph certifying source & treatments 35 “The Montana Queen” Discovery - June 22nd 2016 Field Photograph Including Stock No. “The Montana Queen” Beautiful Pristine Crystal with Trigons 31.85 carats “The Montana Queen” Window Polished – Heat Treated – Silk & Core Gone “The Montana Queen” Cutting Process – Jeff Hapeman North America’s Largest Fine Blue Sapphire? 40 “The Montana Queen” GIA Monograph – Montana Queen Sotheby’s Magnificent Jewels Auction November 2015 • What is the “The Montana “The Big Sky Sapphire” Queen” worth? • “The Big Sky” Sapphire 12.54 carat – No Heat • Lot 344 – Nov/15 • Est:$300-500K • Hammer Price US$394,000 or > US$31k/carat GIA Monograph #6173139524 • Less due to Heat treatment • Larger 12.62 vs 12.54 More Spectacular Stones Coming • 2016 Season produced 220 kg of +3.35 mm rough sapphire • 2017 Season projected at 190 kg of +3.35 mm rough sapphire • Forest fires, evacuation orders, water issues 44 America’s Largest Gem Sapphire 59.5 Carat Clean Crystal Largest ever recorded in USA 45 27 Carat Green Sapphire – Silk Core 2015 Exploration Pit Discovery 27 ct Rough Sapphire Found in 2015 Test Pit 9.85 Carat Green Sapphire Heat Treated to Clarify 27 Carats Crystal 46 Original Weight 11.76 carat Preform 9.10 carat Heat Treated Glenn Lehrer - TorusRing DeepPinto Blue – SapphireWeight 4.92 carat Heat Treated To Be Designed into a Unique Jewelry Pieces Pinto Sapphire Rich Blue Sapphire – Weight 5.57 carat No Heat – Sri Lanka Cutting $10,000 / carat PM1205 Rich Blue Sapphire – Weight 5.57 carat No HeatPinto – Sri SapphireLanka Cutting $10,000 / carat PM1205 Purple-Orange Bi-Colour–1.52 carat PintoHeat Sapphire Treated $1980 / carat PM1221 Orange Sapphire – Weight 7.86 carat PintoHeat Sapphire Treated $2500 / carat SOLD Violet-Orange / Purple Color-Change PintoWeight Sapphire 1.53 carat No Heat $1960 / carat PM1015 Peacock Blue – Weight 1.76 carat Pinto SapphireNo Heat $1300 / carat PM1005 Purplish Pink– Weight 1.99 carat Pinto SapphireNo Heat $2000 / carat SOLD Gold & Blue Bi-coloured – Weight 2.83 carat Pinto SapphireNo Heat $2500/ carat PM 1156 Yellowish Green – Weight 3.06 carat PintoHeat Sapphire Treated $2500 / carat PM1145 Blue-Orange Bi-Colour– Weight 2.41 carat PintoHeat Sapphire Treated $1000 / carat PM1326 Bright Sky Blue – Weight 2.10 carat PintoHeat Sapphire Treated $2000 / carat PM1438 Bright Orange – Weight 2.17 carat PintoHeat Sapphire Treated $1650 / carat PM1287 Pinto Sapphire – Weight 1.83 carat Pinto SapphireNo Heat $2000 / carat PM1143 Blue-Orange Bi-Colour– Weight 2.74carat Pinto SapphireNo Heat $2000 / carat PM1234 Precision Cutting Production Global Markets including USA Ideal Product for Production Manufacturers 63 Marketing Objectives • Potentate Mining LLC is planning to have Rock Creek Sapphires in designer & production jewellery throughout North America, Europe & Asia through select clients & manufacturers • Ethically Sourced / Supply chain warranties • Environmentally responsible • All American Gemstone • Every mall in America within the next few years Acknowledgments • Photography by Warren Boyd, Keith Barron, John Rae, Andrea Rae, Jeffrey Scovil, Jeffrey Hapeman, Arlan Able, Kiwon Jang • Gemstone cutting Earth’s Treasury & Americut, Sri Lankan dealers & others 65 Potentate Promo Video • https://vimeo.com/183364616 .
Recommended publications
  • Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences in Montana
    Report of Investigation 23 Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences in Montana Richard B. Berg 2015 Cover photo by Richard Berg. Sapphires (very pale green and colorless) concentrated by panning. The small red grains are garnets, commonly found with sapphires in western Montana, and the black sand is mainly magnetite. Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences, RI 23 Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences in Montana Richard B. Berg Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology MBMG Report of Investigation 23 2015 i Compilation of Reported Sapphire Occurrences, RI 23 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................1 Descriptions of Occurrences ..................................................................................................7 Selected Bibliography of Articles on Montana Sapphires ................................................... 75 General Montana ............................................................................................................75 Yogo ................................................................................................................................ 75 Southwestern Montana Alluvial Deposits........................................................................ 76 Specifi cally Rock Creek sapphire district ........................................................................ 76 Specifi cally Dry Cottonwood Creek deposit and the Butte area ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • F I N E C R a F T J E W E L R Y C O L L E C T I O N 2014
    F i n e C r a f t J e w e l r y C o l l e c t i o n 2014 www.MarthaSeelyDesign.com y jewelry is always a reflection of the art forms that have inspired me over the years: Fiber, fashion, and the grace of natural forms; The boldness of architectural concepts; The simplicity of cold connections, and the kinetic energy of objects in M motion. It expresses in precious metal and gemstones, the strongest influences in my life as a designer: clothing/costume design, art history (with a special fondness for the Art Nouveau /Art Deco movements) and the uniqueness and strength of individual style. Floral Nouveau was inspired by my love of the Art Nouveau (and Deco) movement of the late Curved lines nineteenth century. It is contemporary and feminine. The woven wire combines my love of fiber with the asymmetrical, sinuous vines used widely within Art Nouveau art and design. and vines, woven Floral Architecture is layered contemporary jewelry with simple construction techniques where together. stones seem to float in their floral frames. The floral shapes are simple, layered and riveted together, sometimes flat and sometimes hammered and sculptural. Hammered and Echo Structures are multi-layers of simple, architectural shapes. Rivets. Textures. Con- sometimes sculptural trasts. Brilliant colored stones. Modern and clean. flowers. Formed and Winged Secrets are edgy, formed, textured and riveted flying insects. Sometimes the wings riveted flying insects. move, sometimes not. They are made in silver and gold with large faceted gemstone heads. Everything is handmade, hand formed and one of a kind.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Contemporary Makers
    Supporting contemporary makers Acquisitions for the Goldsmiths’ Company Collection 2019–2020 Dr Dora Thornton Supporting contemporary makers: acquisitions for the Goldsmiths’ Company Collection 2019–20 The Goldsmiths’ Company has supported excellence, craftsmanship and skills in the goldsmiths’ community ever since the Company received its first Royal charter in 1327. The Company now has one of the finest collections of British silver, including contemporary and historic plate, modern jewellery and art medals. Much of the Collection is still used for its original purpose. Jewellery is worn at occasions in the Hall. Pieces are also displayed in exhibitions and lent elsewhere, as well as being used for teaching the next generations of makers, our apprentices at the Goldsmiths’ Centre, and promoting wider knowledge and patronage of the craft. Our ambitious plans to digitise our collections will eventually make much of our material—objects and archives—freely available online through our website to show who we are and what we do. This booklet describes the Company’s acquisitions, which are overseen by the Contemporary Craft Committee, over one year, from April 2019 to April 2020. Many of the purchases—and one commission—are the work of makers who are new to the Collection. Commissions completed this year include a superb brooch; two very different portrait medals of Prime Wardens of the Company; and three Court Cups, designed to be used by individual members of the Court of Assistants in the Hall. The cups are paid for by the Company and since 2018 have formed part of the Collection; they advertise the work of particular makers and excellence in the trade while also recording much about their individual patrons.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional-Jeweler-June-1999
    GEMOLOGY The Case for Red Emerald A rare North American beryl with an identity crisis hich is easier to remember says consumers would accept the name and understand: bixbite or red emerald more readily. W red emerald? But using the name red emerald is This red member of the beryl family fraught with gemological controversy. has been called bixbite almost since Here's a look at both sides of the issue. Maynard Bixby discovered it in 1897. But the awkward name, meager produc­ Arguments Against Red Emerald tion and small gems have relegated the • Definition. In antiquity, smaragdos, material to a role as a rare gemological the Greek root word for emerald, curiosity. referred to green gems that mayor Now Gemstone Mining Inc., Cedar may not have been emeralds. The City, UT, the owner of the only known modern definition for emerald is sat­ bixbite deposit - the Ruby Violet claim urated bluish green, green or yel­ in Utah's Wah-,wah mountain range - lowish green beryl. Emerald is a plans to increase production and make synonym for green. more material available by fall. Settling • Respect for Bixby. Calling red beryl on a salable trade name now is significant for retailers who plan to market the gemstone. The History Red beryl has many mar­ ketable attributes. It pos­ sesses the same physical and chemical characteristics as emerald, except it's colored by microscopic traces of manganese (emerald is col­ ored by chromium and!or vanadium). It's natural, the only known source is in the U.S. and producers say a lot of material lies waiting for mechanized production.
    [Show full text]
  • Gem Wealth of Tanzania GEMS & GEMOLOGY Summer 1992 Fipe 1
    By Dona M.Dirlarn, Elise B. Misiorowski, Rosemaiy Tozer, Karen B. Stark, and Allen M.Bassett The East African nation of Tanzania has he United Republic of Tanzania, the largest of the East great gem wealth. First known by Western- 1African countries, is composed of mainland Tanzania and ers for its diamonds, Tanzania emerged in the island of Zanzibar. 1t is regarded by many as the birthplace the 1960s as a producer of a great variety of of the earliest ancestors of Homo sapiens. To the gem indus- other gems such as tanzanite, ruby, fancy- try, however, Tanzania is one of the most promising fron- colored sapphire, garnet, and tourmaline; to date, more than 50 gem species and vari- tiers, with 50 gem species and varieties identified, to date, eties have been produced. As the 1990s from more than 200 occurrences. begin, De Beers has reinstated diamond "Modem" mining started in the gold fields of Tanzania in exploration in Tanzania, new gem materials the late 1890s (Ngunangwa, 19821, but modem diamond min- such as transparent green zoisite have ing did not start until 1925, and nearly all mining of colored appeared on the market, and there is stones has taken place since 1950. Even so, only a few of the increasing interest in Tanzania's lesser- gem materials identified have been exploited to any significant known gems such as scapolite, spinel, and extent: diamond, ruby, sapphire, purplish blue zoisite (tan- zircon. This overview describes the main zanite; figure l),and green grossular [tsavorite)and other gar- gems and gem resources of Tanzania, and nets.
    [Show full text]
  • Gems and Minerals in the Mcferrin Fabergé Collection
    GEMS AND MINERALS IN THE MCFERRIN FABERGÉ COLLECTION: A STUDY Presented by Christel McCanless,Annemiek Wintraecken, and Tim Adams Fabergé International Symposium Houston, Texas January 31, 2013 Organic Materials from Trees and the Oceans Gems and Minerals Mined from the Earth Rock Stars Demonstration Team, Houston Museum of Natural Science Tours – Cullen Hall of Gems & Minerals and the Smith Gem Vault, Docents All illustrations are courtesy of the Artie and Dorothy McFerrin Collection, unless otherwise noted. Fabergé Sorting Loose Stones ca. 1915 • 1908 Lapidary workshop at 44 Angliskii Prospekt, St. Petersburg, employing 30 craftsmen by 1912. • Hardstone animals and Russian folkloristic figures are not always marked Fabergé, unless they have added gold or silver decorations. • Study goals: Gem and mineral identification and discovery of historical details. Brown Agate, 18 ct. gold, diamondeyes, Zarnitza Sailor H.W. Henrik Wigström (1862-1923) (Virginia Museum of FineArts) (The Hodges Family Collection) Research Clues: London Sales Ledgers, October 14, 1913 Milky White Agate, Onyx or Chalcedony? I. Organic Materials from Trees and the Oceans Karelian Birch – Hard wood with bulbous growth, caused by a genetic defect of a tree growing in a sub-arctic climate Silver Birch Insights on the Appliques: (Wikipedia) Possibly a present from a woman closely connected to the man on the photo, perhaps a soldier going back to the battlefield after a vacation in July 1915 … Presented by Lyusya Messalineta, possibly a diminutive version of name Messalina,
    [Show full text]
  • Misuse Ofthe Words "Ruby," "Sapphire," "Emerald," "Topaz," "Stone," "Birthstone," "Gem," "Gemstone," Etc
    AG~ Accrrditrd Grmologists Association 33 15 Juitnila St.. San Diego. C/\ 92105 May 31,2016 Secretary Donald S. Clark Federal Trade Commission Office of the Secretary 600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite CC-5610 (Annex-O) Washington, DC 20580 RE: Jewelry Guides, 16 CFR, Part 23, Project No. G7110001 Dear Secretary Clark: This following recommendations are being submitted by the Accredited Gemologists Association (AGA) in response to the request for additional public comments regarding the proposed revisions to the Guides for Jewelry, Precious Metals and Pewter. First, we applaud the commission's work on preparing this much-needed revision to address the many changes in the gem and jewelry field since the last updates were made. We also appreciate your giving us another opportunity to review your draft for the revisions and provide additional comments to this draft before they are finalized. Specifically, these comments will focus on Note 23.25: Misuse ofthe words "ruby, " "sapphire/' "emerald," "topaz," "stone," "birthstone," "gem," "gemstone," etc.; and Note 23.12: "Definition and misuse ofthe word "cultured diamond." Note 23:25: Misuse ofthe words "ruby," "sapphire," "emerald," "topaz," "stone," "birthstone," "gem," "gemstone," etc: As the FTC has already acknowledged in its proposed revisions, the practice of mixing lead­ glass with non-gem grade corundum to create products that look like transparent and semi­ transparent "rubies," "blue sapphires" and "fancy color sapphires" and selling them as treated gems, at highly inflated prices,
    [Show full text]
  • Beryllium Diffusion of Ruby and Sapphire John L
    VOLUME XXXIX SUMMER 2003 Featuring: Beryllium Diffusion of Rubies and Sapphires Seven Rare Gem Diamonds THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Summer 2003 VOLUME 39, NO. 2 EDITORIAL _____________ 83 “Disclose or Be Disclosed” William E. Boyajian FEATURE ARTICLE _____________ pg. 130 84 Beryllium Diffusion of Ruby and Sapphire John L. Emmett, Kenneth Scarratt, Shane F. McClure, Thomas Moses, Troy R. Douthit, Richard Hughes, Steven Novak, James E. Shigley, Wuyi Wang, Owen Bordelon, and Robert E. Kane An in-depth report on the process and characteristics of beryllium diffusion into corundum. Examination of hundreds of Be-diffused sapphires revealed that, in many instances, standard gemological tests can help identify these treated corundums. NOTES AND NEW TECHNIQUES _______ 136 An Important Exhibition of Seven Rare Gem Diamonds John M. King and James E. Shigley A look at the background and some gemological observations of seven important diamonds on display at the Smithsonian Institution from June to September 2003, in an exhibit titled “The Splendor of Diamonds.” pg. 137 REGULAR FEATURES _____________________ 144 Lab Notes • Vanadium-bearing chrysoberyl • Brown-yellow diamonds with an “amber center” • Color-change grossular-andradite from Mali • Glass imitation of tsavorite • Glass “planetarium” • Guatemalan jade with lawsonite inclusions • Chatoyant play-of-color opal • Imitation pearls with iridescent appearance • Sapphire/synthetic color-change sapphire doublets • Unusual “red” spinel • Diffusion-treated tanzanite?
    [Show full text]
  • Weight of Production of Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, and Tanzanite from 1995 Through 2005
    Weight of Production of Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, and Tanzanite from 1995 Through 2005 By Thomas R. Yager, W. David Menzie, and Donald W. Olson Open-File Report 2008–1013 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior DIRK KEMPTHORNE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Mark D. Myers, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2008 For product and ordering information: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Suggested citation: Yager, T.R., Menzie, W.D., and Olson, D. W., 2008, Weight of production of emeralds, rubies, sapphires, and tanzanite from 1995 through 2005: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2008-1013, 9 p., available only online, http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2008/1013. Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this report is in the public domain, permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted material contained within this report. ii Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................1 Emeralds.......................................................................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • SAPPHIRE Full Service Guide
    SAPPHIRE Full Service Guide Fork Service, Seal Change, Bleed SERVICE OVERVIEW This manual will guide you step by step performing a full service to your Contents: Sapphire D1 & D2. Please follow each instruction carefully to achieve the best and safest results. pg. 4-10 ................................... Disassembly *Always wear your safety gear while working on suspension products. We care about you, make sure you wear your safety glasses and pg. 11- 20 ................................ Damper Service protective gloves while servicing DVO Suspension Products. pg. 21-26 ................................. Travel Change pg. 27-29 ................................. Air Spring Service WEAR SAFETY GEAR! pg. 30-34 ................................. Damper Bleed Tools Needed For Service: Fluids & Cleaner Needed For Service: • Allen Key Set • Safety Glasses pg. 35-38 ................................. Seal Service • Shaft Clamps • Clean, Lint Free Rag • Vice • 7.5 Wt. Suspension Oil (no maxima) • Adjustable Wrench • Suspension Cleaner or Alcohol pg. 38-41 ................................. Assembly • 32mm, 14mm, Socket, • Shock Pump • Rubber Mallet • Loctite 242 BLUE • Pin Spanner • 19mm Wrench • Crescent Wrench • Needle-Nose Pliers • Punch Recommended Service Interval: • Full Service .......................100 Hours of Ride Time 2 SAPPHIRE FULL SERVICE 3 A Disassembly 1. 4. Use a 2.5mm allen key to remove the Remove air cap compression adjuster. 2. 5. Remove the adjuster. Use a small allen key to depress the air valve and remove air pressure. 3. 6. The adjuster has been changed to one Use a 22mm socket to break the top caps peice, it will hold itself together. loose on both sides. 4 SAPPHIRE FULL SERVICE 5 7. 10. Un-thread the damper side top cap Loosen foot-nuts on both sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Diamond Jewelry See Inside Cover
    ti'1 ;i' .{"n b"' HH :U 3 c-r 6E au) -:L _lH brD [! - eF o 3 Itr-| i:j,::]': O .a E cl!+ r-Ri =r l\+ - x':a @ o \<[SFs-X : R 9€ 9.!-o I* & = t t-Y ry ,;;4 fr o a ts(\ 3 tug -::- ^ ,9 QJH 7.oa : l-] X 'rr l]i @ ex b :<; i-o ld o o-! :. i (n z )@N -.; :!t Fml \"-DF i :\ =orD =\ ^:a -nft< oSr-n ppr= HDV '- s\C r 6- "?tJz* Jlt : ni . s' o c'l.!..4< F' ryl - i o5 F ; {: Ll-l> Fr \ ='/E<- a5. {E j*yt p.y. .o n O S_ sr = = i o - ;iar x'i@ xo ia\=i, -G; t- z i i *O ^ > :.r - : ' - , i--! i---:= -i -z-- l:-\i i- t-3 j'-a : =: S ---i--.-- a- F == :\- O z O - -- - a s =. e ?.a !':ii1 : = - / - . :: i *a !- z : C CI =2 7 \- ^ t =r- l! t! lv- Iv -5 ":. -_r ! c\ co =- \] N TJ ?ti:iE€ i; 5j:; LLI ;;tttE3 E;Ei!iiii'E ri l.T-1 j F-{ i aEE g;iij 1=,iE 3iE;i; ; a;E{ i ii is: :i E-r ''l FJ; l- r s r+ss U f{ r E ci! :?: i; E : nl L *ii;i;i;ili j Eiii!igiaiiiiii il -3€ ;l jii = c-l Le s it5 ;gt,*:ii;$ii; Fi F \JU a .lS IU H\ sit! gi;iig: g lJr )< :,i S i rsr ii: is Ei :n*J f,'i;i;t: a- -r UJ { FJi .i' E-u+Efi€ E sa !E ei E i E F-r tr< ;E;: iE; 3?$s?s t-J ;: z r'l .-u*s re,,r gs E;ig;lii:ii;:ii*5t.! ti:; +-J \ \H trl - L9 \ gEi F-r 'Eq E;*it[; ;i;E iE Hr IE €i;i ! i*;: I tr-r s ct) i EE:i:r! t E;fe; s E;ttsE H;i;{i; sE+ FJ-l S aS H5; e '-\ q/ E th i st*E;iuF€;EEEFi;iE;'a:€:; g F! n1 Ii;:i 3;t g;:s :;sErr; i;:ti i;;i: :E F rt;;;igic; iitiTEi :E ;: r ;ac i; I;; FiE$es;i* Hsi s=+ qE H;{;5FH $;!iiEg tJ L-J S- Nll ^llo.\ ll e*[r+;sir{+giiiE gEa,E s;ee=ltlfFE E5sfr;r ; +rfi [FE 1:8;$ il r;*;rc*€ i'[;*+EI tl ;i ili$;l$s rgiT;i;licE;{ i;E;fi il5! f,r 1l ;lFaE€iHiiifx;a$;as
    [Show full text]
  • DIAMOND and SAPPHIRE KNIFE CLEANING TOOLS Product No
    DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE KNIFE CLEANING TOOLS Product No. 122-10, 122-20 Material specially developed for cleaning debris from diamond knives. Works also very well on sapphire knives, scalpel blades, microtome blades, Vibratome blades, diamond scribers and minitools. This PVA sponge material tip wicks liquids instantaneously to make a safe and sure cleaning tool. May be used many times and they are safer to use than wooden sticks and most other cleaning tools. The PVA does not expand with alcohol so it can be used in its rigid form by dipping in reagent alcohol only; or it can be expanded using clean water and then dipped in reagent alcohol. The PVA sponge material can be allowed to dry and stiffen, then dipped in reagent alcohol. Dipping the expanded PVA in alcohol can speed up the drying time required to make it rigid. Available in two forms: • Wedged tip on a plastic holder (pk/20) for safest use. • Block with rounded ends (pk/5) 1-1/2 x 3/4 x 1/2" ( 38x18x13mm) 122-20 CLEANING BLOCK 122-10 CLEANING TOOL The cleaning instructions below can be used with either form Your diamond or sapphire knife is made from a single crystal. It has a remarkably sharp and uniform edge because it is extremely hard and its crystalline structure is very regular. Nevertheless these characteristics also result in an edge where the tip of the edge is very thin and delicate. To prolong the life of this edge, never touch it with any solid object. Use the following guidelines: 1.
    [Show full text]