Jewlery Index Page

Bret Eulberg, who is part of Eulberg's Jewelry, created Lovejewelery Dot Com. Eulberg's jewelry is a family owned and operated business for over thirty years. My brother, Paul Eulberg, owns Pacific Gold Traders, a jewelry type store in San Pedro, California. I personally have a location in Cedarburg, Wisconsin and we always have wholesaled jewelry to dealers around the world!
Most of our jewelry is preowned, especially the antique jewelry! We do inspect all of our pieces before selling (and before buying it too) any jewelry items, however, there is a chance of a minor defect. That is why we offer a refund on all purchases so you can inspect it yourself, or have your jeweler take a look at it.
In our jewelry descriptions, most pieces have the weight of the diamond and/or gem stones (if applicable). These weights are estimated by using a gauge, with the stones in the mounting. We are very close with these estimates, but we can be off. So, if you see .03 as the size, it could be .02 or .04, but from our experience, and from our diamond gauge, it seems like a .03 stone.
The weights of the jewelry items are approximate. We do use gram scales to estimate the weight, but these scales can be off a bit, meaning if we said it weighs 6.4 grams, it could be 6.2 or 6.6. 99% of the time, it will be 6.4 grams.
The karat of the gold can be off. We do use nitric acid to test all of our gold. We do have other acids to test higher karat gold and platinum. With our gold test, we are usually 1 karat away. Most 14-karat jewelry is 13-½ karat. That is just the facts of life in the jewelry world.
Prongs will not last forever. Prongs that hold stones can be broken by normal wear. We do inspect all of our jewelry, and we will note on our jewelry items if we are worried about a prong. However, we can't guarantee that they will last forever. We recommend having a jeweler check your prongs at least five times a year.
Diamonds grading (on most of our items) have been done in the mounting. The only way to get a more accurate grading is by taking out the diamond, but even then, most gemologists will disagree on grading. On any larger pieces, we do have two gemologists give us their opinions on what they believe the diamond grading to be. (Just an example. I had a lose .51 point diamond that was graded a G, SI-1. I showed this diamond to a diamond buyer, and he said it was a SI-2. I then showed it to another diamond buyer, and he graded it a VS-2. I told him them both what I was told).

We want to make sure you are happy. We are very straight forward with all of our jewelry dealings. I am sure you will be fully satisfied with our grading and estimates on any of our jewelry items.