When buying jadeite, people are most afraid of choosing these types, do you know?

Not all jade has the potential to appreciate in value. If you have no idea about the dynamics of the jade industry, please do not act blindly. If you buy the following types of jade without knowing the value of the jade, it will be too late for you to cry!

Horse tooth breed

Horse-tooth jade is generally not very common, but because there are not many of them on the market, many people are more easily deceived. The horse-tooth jadeite has a white to gray base, mostly green, with a simple tone that may be mixed with light green, brown and other colors. It is opaque and has color but no quality. Although the texture is relatively fine, the water head is very poor, just like ordinary porcelain, and is not worth collecting!

Lightning

As the name suggests, thunder-struck jade is the kind that looks beautiful at first glance, but upon closer inspection, one can find heart-wrenching cracks, just like it was struck by lightning, and there is no pattern to these internal cracks. Precisely because of the need to avoid cracks, lightning-struck jadeite generally does not have larger finished products, but rather tiny finished products such as ring faces and small pendants. On the contrary, these small pieces made to avoid defects have neither ornamental value nor investment appreciation potential!

Dry white

The seeds are coarse, the water is dry, and they are not moist. These are the basic characteristics of the dry white seeds. It is conceivable that this dry white seed has no outstanding advantages. Although dry white jade is colorless or light-colored, it is not as valuable as glass and ice jade, because you can clearly see the crystal particles with the naked eye, and the overall feeling is very rough.

Porcelain-bottomed jadeite

As the name suggests, the texture of porcelain-bottom jadeite is the same as that of porcelain, coarse, gray, and without water. Although it looks delicate on the surface, in fact, when observed under the light, it is clear that the crystal grains of porcelain-bottom jadeite are coarse, so that the jadeite as a whole is almost opaque. In addition, the deathly gray color of porcelain-bottom jadeite makes it look extremely dull. Porcelain-bottom jadeite is a kind of defensive jadeite and does not have much ornamental value or investment value!

83 Jade

Why is this kind of jade called 83 jade? Because it was discovered in 1983. Although they are both called jade, their values ​​are very different. 83 Jade is jade, but its structure is very loose and the grains are very large. It looks rough and ugly and has no market value. It is a relatively cheap jade. But because the 83 jadeite is usually embedded with some green colors and looks very much like floating flowers, it is very deceptive. Jade lovers must keep their eyes open and consider carefully.

In short, I suggest that all jade lovers, whether collecting and wearing or investing for appreciation, must base their understanding of jade on the foundation of learning more and observing more. In addition, low-end jade has never been an investment option. When choosing jade, please bypass the ones introduced above. It is better to buy a piece that you like and has investment value than to buy many inferior products!

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