I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn
Chatper 135
Chapter 135
Wood gambling, much like stone gambling, typically involved immediately cutting the material to reveal the outcome.
However, wood gambling was even more straightforward compared to stone gambling. Assessing raw jadeites was more intricate, while scentedwood was basically cut in half with a saw to check for any ghost-faced patterns in the wood grain. It’s a really simple and direct process.
Manuel totally trusted Oliver, as his personal judgment didn’t discern any potential value in this piece of wood.
After receiving the payment, the wood dealer inquired with a smile and asked Manuel, “Sir, do you want to make the cut now?”
Manuel waved his hand and said, “Of course, let’s cut it. I can’t take this chunk of wood home intact, can I?”
The wood dealer nodded and asked Manuel, “Where do you want to make the cut?”
Manuel asked Oliver, “Where should we cut it?”
Oliver casually pointed to a spot and said, “Let’s cut it from here.”
The wood dealer immediately started cutting the wood at the spot indicated by Oliver. With a buzzing sound, the wood was severed. As soon as the cut was made, the wood dealer bent down and, upon seeing the cut section, exclaimed, “Oh my… It’s a win! It’s got the ghost-faced pattern.”
The wood dealer’s sudden exclamation drew a few people over to the area that had previously garnered little attention, and they all stared at the cut end of the wood.
The cut surface of the wood resembled a black eight-legged spider. In wood gambling, the stakes were all about the branch’s burls. Wood with these features would turn into valuable treasures, whereas wood without them would be deemed firewood, suitable only for burning.
As soon as the crowd saw it was a win, someone immediately asked Manuel, “My friend, how much did you pay for this piece of wood?”
Manuel opened his hand and said, “11,000 dollars.”
The person immediately made an offer, “You paid 11,000 dollars for the wood, and I’ll
Il give you 20,000 dollars for it. Scentedwood is all about luck. This burl has a ghost-faced pattern indeed, but that doesn’t guarantee the ghost-faced pattern will appear in other places. If you take my offer, you’ll make a safe profit of 9,000 dollars. What do you say?”
Oliver. Of
the owner holding the saw, “Sir, help me make a few more cuts here, here, and here. I need you to cut
Oliver wouldn’t sell for 20,000 dollars and was continuing with the gamble.
and drew lines on the six
was cut, the onlookers would exclaim, “Wow, it’s another
positions were cut, they all revealed
on their appearance and style, as well as what kind of jewelry or products they could
tried to downplay it,
1
Manuel’s luck, though there was a hint of bitterness. He realized that the one making the decisions wasn’t the seemingly astute Manuel but the young man who didn’t
into six or seven pieces, the person extended a hand and said with a smile, “You’re lucky, my friend. With this gamble, the value has surged. Congratulations! It’s almost clear-cut now. These pieces, when processed, will be worth approximately 300 to 400 thousand dollars. I’ll offer 200 thousand dollars for these pieces. What do
and said, “Sure, 200 thousand dollars will do. Let’s
wasn’t that petty. He wasn’t fond of haggling, and
smiled and promptly transferred the money. In this business, transactions were either cash or electronic transfers, with most transactions below 200
taken, and Felix spent 1.52 million to acquire two wood pieces, the second and fourth
valued at 1.8 million, was acquired by the Woods family. The person who attended on their behalf was a man in his thirties, and beside him was a beautiful lady. To Oliver’s surprise,
best wood pieces, numbered one, three, five, six, and
the wood on-site. Felix didn’t start the cutting; instead, he
named Will Woods, was Jenifer’s older
most experienced master craftsman on-site to start cutting. He decided to cut the wood in order of
initially cut near a significant branch because if this large piece of wood had the coveted
countless tree rings around the core of the branch, with a black spot at
the substantial piece of wood was a
expressionless, instructing the craftsman with
also yielded nothing
last branch where the facial burl was expected, not a single spot
was initially priced at 660,000 dollars,
Read I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn Chatper 135
Read I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn novel Chatper 135
The Read I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn series by Abigail Quinn has been updated to chapter Chatper 135 .
In Chatper 135 of the I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn series, two characters Isabel Watson and Oliver Eastwood are having misunderstandings that make their love fall into a deadlock... Will this Chatper 135 author Abigail Quinn mention any details. Follow Chatper 135 and the latest episodes of this series at Novelxo.com.
I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn Chatper 135
I Want a Divorce by Abigail Quinn novel Chatper 135