Tuesday, June 13, 2017

Three robbers broke into a wholesale jewelry store in New York shortly after the New Year, to steal the gems and jewelry worth about $ 6 million. The suspects have not yet been apprehended.
Police said the thieves undoubtedly planned the robbery so that it coincided with the first minutes of the New Year.
The thieves entered through the cargo entrance on the sixth floor of the business center, and then used a hammer and crowbar to break the lock and get into the room containing the safe-four, the report said.
They stole bracelets, earrings and necklaces made of 18-karat gold with diamonds from two safes that were either open or burglars knew them the combination. Then they lay down their stolen jewelry in a backpack and fled.
http://digg.com/u/jetjewelry

1 comment:

Pearl Necklace said...

Executive Director of Gem Diamonds Klifford Elfik (Clifford Elphick) expressed concern about the breakdowns of diamonds in the process of crushing rock, and called for the development of new methods that would help avoid such failures.
He said at a diamond conference in Gaborone, Botswana, that current production methods are not very different from the rudimentary methods used in the Stone Age.
"Methods of mining is not really changed, in my opinion, compared to those that existed in the Stone Age when people first mined iron" - Elphick said.
Gem Diamonds Company is currently engaged in mining operations in Botswana and Lesotho.
"... We are still conducting blasting and use other methods, we get crushes the rock and minerals. This is the wrong method to extract diamonds, especially stones with high value ... we have a real need to address this problem."
He said that diamonds are type IIa, common mine Letseng (Letseng), owned by Gem Diamonds 70%, are very susceptible to damage.
Despite receiving a number of major diamond mine Letseng representatives expressed concern that the large stones were not able to withstand the rock crushing process.
Gem Diamonds ray scanner installed in the mine before Letšeng crusher to identify large crystals of type IIa diamond.
The diamond mines are increasingly concerned about the possibility of extracting large diamonds are in high demand.