Post by HankRocks on Mar 24, 2019 12:01:23 GMT -5
Made a run up yesterday to do some "collecting" from a rockhound , here's some pictures of what I gathered;
2 1/2 buckets of 2 to 4 inch Brazillian Age, looks to be old stock
DSC_0341 by Findrocks, on Flickr
Tray of larger, 5" to 10" Brazilian nodules, some with very nice color showing;
DSC_0342 by Findrocks, on Flickr
Tray of already cut Brazilians, Choyas and a few Thundereggs with a couple being Baker Ranch;
DSC_0343 by Findrocks, on Flickr
Bucket of Montana Agate. Seen some pretty good pattern exposed. Will slab one of them today to check it out;
DSC_0345 by Findrocks, on Flickr
And a few higher $ pieces, including Hickoryite, Turtella, and a larger piece of Graveyard Point;
DSC_0346 by Findrocks, on Flickr
Everything except for the Montana and the last picture were at super bargain prices. The Montana and the last ones were higher but still a real bargain. Getting pieces that are already cut and ready to polish are really neat to find. This has become my favorite method of "collecting"
2 1/2 buckets of 2 to 4 inch Brazillian Age, looks to be old stock
DSC_0341 by Findrocks, on FlickrTray of larger, 5" to 10" Brazilian nodules, some with very nice color showing;
DSC_0342 by Findrocks, on FlickrTray of already cut Brazilians, Choyas and a few Thundereggs with a couple being Baker Ranch;
DSC_0343 by Findrocks, on FlickrBucket of Montana Agate. Seen some pretty good pattern exposed. Will slab one of them today to check it out;
DSC_0345 by Findrocks, on FlickrAnd a few higher $ pieces, including Hickoryite, Turtella, and a larger piece of Graveyard Point;
DSC_0346 by Findrocks, on FlickrEverything except for the Montana and the last picture were at super bargain prices. The Montana and the last ones were higher but still a real bargain. Getting pieces that are already cut and ready to polish are really neat to find. This has become my favorite method of "collecting"
