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The brown-diamond boom could be a market response to an oversaturation of colorless diamonds, particularly ones that are ...
A man discovered a 3.29-carat brown diamond at an Arkansas state park earlier this month, park officials said. David Anderson found the gem in his wet-sifted gravel at Arkansas' Crater of Diamonds ...
Aspen Brown’s September 1 discovery “is the second-largest registered by a park guest this year, topped only by a 3.29-carat brown diamond discovered in March,” says the release.
During a trip to Arkansas' Crater of Diamonds State Park, Minnesota local David DeCook uncovered a sparkling 3.81-carat brown diamond. He named the find the Duke Diamond.
Crater of Diamonds State Park, ... The latest discovery to make headlines was a 3.81-carat brown diamond that a man nearly looked over, initially mistaking it for a candy wrapper.
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Travel + Leisure on MSNYou Can Dig for Diamonds at This State Park—and You Can Keep What You FindCrater of Diamonds State Park in Arkansas is the only state park in the U.S. where you can dig for diamonds and keep them.
A Minnesota couple on a road trip to celebrate their 10th anniversary took home a new symbol of their union: a 1.9-carat brown diamond from Arkansas' Crater of Diamonds State Park.
The seller told her it was a rough brown diamond. Runsdorf, in disbelief, said she wanted it verified by the Gemological Institute of America. Sure enough, it came back as a certified 65-carat ...
Aspen Brown’s September 1 discovery “is the second-largest registered by a park guest this year, topped only by a 3.29-carat brown diamond discovered in March,” says the release.
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