Refractometer
Refractometer
Refractometer
Refractometer
Refractometer
Refractometer
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Refractometer
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Refractometer
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Refractometer
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Refractometer
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Refractometer
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Refractometer

Refractometer

Feefo logo
Vendor

Ref: REFRACT-L

Regular price
£195.00
Sale price
£195.00
Regular price
Out of stock
Unit price
per 

Volume pricing: £175.50 (3+)

inclusive of VAT. Shipping calculated at checkout.

(Single item price excluding VAT: £162.50)

Stock: Available

Free gift option with this item

Select options

Select your free gift

Pickup available from Quicktest (WD18 8JA)
Email us or call on 01923-220206 for appointment.

For the gemmologist the refractometer is the most important gem tester after a loupe. It measures refractive index (to what extent light is bent as it passes through the gemstone).

This product is intended for gemmologists (or those about to study gemmology) - instructions are not included.  

Guarantee: 1 year.

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Ask a Question
  • Is the light source internal and if so is it monochromatic and is there a way to change the bulb? Or is the light source a separate compnant?

    The light source  is internal and is monochromatic. 

    It's an LED light, there is no 'bulb' and it can't be changed, but it should last a few thousands of hours.


  • Is it possible to test mounted stones on this refractometer?

    The refractometer is designed for loose stones. But providing the stone can be laid flat on the test-plate so that it makes good contact – yes, it will work fine.

    However:

    - it depends on how the stone is set. With claw-set stones (most items!) the claws get in the way, you can’t get the stone to make contact.

    - large items such as bangles and bracelets will be too large and awkward to fit on the test-plate.

  • I am guessing you can't test rough stones with this, right?

    Correct.

    The stone has to have a perfectly flat perfeclty polished surface.