Value 14-kt Yellow or White Gold 1/4-ct Diamond Solitaire Earrings
Beautiful diamond solitaire earrings are an essential element in any jewelry collection.
This pair features two brilliant-cut diamonds (1/4 total carat weight for pair, J-K-L color, I-2 to I-3 clarity) which are prong-set in 14-karat gold. Choose yellow or white gold to complement your complexion. These stud earrings have screw backs.
As a gift or a treat for yourself, these earrings are a bargain at our affordable, online price.
All measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed dimensions.*T.W. (total weight) for 1/4 carat T.W. may range from .22 to.28 carat.
Treatment code N. See
Gemstone Treatments for further information.
Find tools for the professional or the home improvement specialist at Overstock.com, like this 50-foot long fish tape.
The spring steel tape helps thread cables and wires through drywall, conduit and insulation.
The reel simply winds up and stores the excess tape as the wire is pulled and the built-in thumb lock holds the wire in place.
Dress up any ensemble with the dazzling design of these white gold and diamond earrings.
Specifications:
10-karat white gold
Polished finish
Pave-set round diamond accents
1/4-carat total diamond weight
J-K color, I1-I2 clarity
Shepherd hook backs
All carat weights and measurements are approximate and may vary slightly from the listed dimensions. *T.W. (total weight) is approximate. 1/4-carat T.D.W. may be .22 to .28 carat. Treatment code N. See
Gemstone Treatments for further information.
Noted British TV director Ken Russell oversees this third installment of the Harry Palmer series. No longer working for the British Secret Service, Palmer (Michael Caine, HANNAH AND HER SISTERS) has become a private investigator, and has been hired to travel to Latvia to visit an unknown doctor. There, he meets none other than his old friend Leo Newbigen (Karl Malden, PATTON), who introduces Palmer to his new line of work. Palmer, of course, senses something amiss, and wastes no time tracking it down. He soon finds himself embroiled in the plans of a megalomaniac Texas billionaire, General Midwinter (Ed Begley, HANG `EM HIGH), to take over the world with a computer the size of a football field--the
brain
of the title. Quickly acquiring a camp feel that encourages comparisons to James Bond films, this witty spy movie is fast-paced and fun, with Caine and Begley turning in particularly fine performances.
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