"A portion of the antique jewelry is most likely custom-made by collectors who spend money privately.
After the Pink Panther team succeeds, they'll hand over the items directly to the client.
Unless the collector dies, no one knows that his collection room houses jewelry originally belonging to the Louvre."
Jack continued, "But according to the Pink Panther's rules, 40% of the stolen jewelry goes to the organization, and 60% belongs to the members themselves.
So, in addition to the collector-specified items, there are quite a few valuable pieces that belong to the operatives responsible for the heist.
In general, these jewels end up in the Antwerp black market diamond auction network. By asking around, one can still find out the whereabouts of the jewelry.
Only by that time, the ones selling these gems aren't the Pink Panther members responsible for the heist, but genuine business people tricked by the Pink Panthers into buying these illicit goods with forged certificates."
