Montana Sapphire Rose Stud Earrings

Debra McClain Gem

These Montana Sapphire Earrings, feature a rose stud encases with sterling silver.

Stone size: 3.25 mm

Sapphires are among the rarest and hardest gemstones in the world, which makes them a timeless gift, maintaining their brightness and beauty. Montana sapphires have a remarkable color and brilliance that is found nowhere else in the world. 

Disclaimer: Montana sapphires are natural stones that vary in shades of color and may not look exactly like the picture but will be varying shades of blue/green to blue.

Sapphire Size Guide:

 
*(25mm=1inch)

Earrings are made with Sterling Silver.

*Model in picture is wearing earrings with 3.25 mm sapphire stone size.

PLEASE see Product Info tab with our SAPPHIRE SIZE GUIDE to see actual size of sapphire you are purchasing.  Choose from 3.5mm or 4.5mm


FREE SHIPPING! in the Continental U.S. Made to Order. Ships within 5 to 7 Days.


Montana Sapphires vs. Montana Yogo Sapphires

Montana is known as the Treasure State because it is rich in many mineral and gemstone sources, including two types of sapphires: the Yogo Sapphire and the fancy Montana Sapphires.

People often ask what is the difference between a Yogo sapphire and a Montana sapphire. Yogo sapphires are mined near Utica Montana at Yogo Gulch sapphire mine, while Montana sapphires are found mostly in the western part of the state.

Yogos are natural in color (usually blue or purple) and are never heat treated; it is a natural sapphire. Montana sapphires come in a variety of colors; some that are found no where else in the world. This is what makes the Montana Sapphire so appealing and unique. 

Yogos are usually very small as a result of the way they formed (i.e.,  the rough is fairly flat). Yogo sapphires are Montana sapphires but Montana sapphires are not always Yogos. Although all Montana sapphires are rare since they are no longer commercially mined, Yogos are the rarest and are famous for their Yogo sapphire cornflower blue color and their place among the Crown Jewels of England.

More information on their history: Development of Montana Sapphire Industry






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