U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Diamond cutting method, enneahedral-cut diamonds and assembly of enneahedral-cut diamonds

Patent 6913009 Issued on July 5, 2005. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject January 11, 2022. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

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Issued on: 01/05/1982
Inventor: Elbe

Step-cut stone which has been brilliantized
Patent #: 4555916
Issued on: 12/03/1985
Inventor: Grossbard

Diamond sawing process
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Issued on: 03/02/1993
Inventor: Senanayake

Jewel having multiple culets
Patent #: 5657646
Issued on: 08/19/1997
Inventor: Rosenberg

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Patent #: 5657647
Issued on: 08/19/1997
Inventor: Freiesleben

Diamond cutting method and new-cut diamond shape
Patent #: 6397832
Issued on: 06/04/2002
Inventor: Shuto

Cut gem, in particular cut diamond
Patent #: 6405562
Issued on: 06/18/2002
Inventor: Zimet, et al.

Diamond cut
Patent #: 6449985
Issued on: 09/17/2002
Inventor: Kejejian

New-cut diamond shape
Patent #: 6604382
Issued on: 08/12/2003
Inventor: Shuto

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Issued on: 09/09/2003
Inventor: Schachter ,   et al.

Inventor

Application

No. 10042204 filed on 01/11/2002

US Classes:

125/30.01, PRECIOUS STONE WORKING63/32GEM

Examiners

Primary: Morgan, Eileen P.

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Classes

B28D005/00
A44C017/00

Abstract

Disclosed is a diamond cutting method comprising the steps of: forming a square or rectangular table in a piece of gemstone; and forming a pavilion continuous to the table by cutting vertically from each side of the square or rectangular table to define the four lower-girdle facets and by cutting obliquely from each corner of the square or rectangular table to the culet of the pavilion to form four lower-main facets, whereby the upper opposite sides of each lower-main facet adjoining the adjacent lower-girdle facets whereas the lower opposite sides of each lower-main facet adjoining the confronting lower opposite sides of the adjacent lower-main facets. An enneahedral-cut diamond thus produced is a table-and-pavilion structure, permitting plural diamonds to be arranged side by side as a whole with their square or rectangular tables directed inward or outward.

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