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Post by Woodyrock on Apr 3, 2009 21:48:40 GMT -5
After three different tumbler breakdowns...it dates from the early sixties, I have finally finished a batch. You can see from the 'fish' that I have been paying attention. there are even two loons, plus a couple of pieces for wrapping. Still have not bought a better digital camera, so once again, lousy photograph. Woody  |
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Post by frane on Apr 4, 2009 5:59:14 GMT -5
I don't care if you think it is a lousy photograph, you sure have some great shine! You need some close ups of your fish and stuff! They all look really pretty! What is the green rock that the fish are made out of?
Fran
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tom
having dreams about rocks
Member since March 2009
Posts: 50
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Post by tom on Apr 4, 2009 10:09:23 GMT -5
Very pretty shine. I like the rectangle red palm?? at 8 o'clock position. The shapes of your fish, are awesome.
What is the smokey colored one very top at 11:30 position, next to two greens on top of each other ?
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wyobrian
fully equipped rock polisher
GO VIKINGS
Member since February 2009
Posts: 1,739
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Post by wyobrian on Apr 4, 2009 10:21:15 GMT -5
woody
very nice i hope mine turn out that nice
brian
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Post by Bejewelme on Apr 4, 2009 23:02:27 GMT -5
Woody:
Those turned out awesome, those fish are too cool!!!
We need close ups of them!
Lots of nice shapes and colors! I love shiny tumbled stones, just don't have the patience!!!
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Post by Woodyrock on Apr 4, 2009 23:53:56 GMT -5
The green fish are nephrite, and did not shine, so I will polished them on the bull wheel. The smokey agate at 1130 is a nodule piece from Red Top Mountain in Washington. Please give me no credit for the fish shapes, I boosted them from the forum. Most of the material here is from slabbing scrap.
Woody
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pporky
fully equipped rock polisher
Member since May 2007
Posts: 1,932
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Post by pporky on Apr 7, 2009 6:10:52 GMT -5
Great woody I love the fish, good variety of stones with shine well done
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