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Post by woodman on Feb 9, 2020 18:12:43 GMT -5
Nice little piece of Plume Agate. Might have make a cab one of these days.
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Post by MsAli on Feb 9, 2020 18:22:51 GMT -5
Me thinks you have to make a few cabs
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Post by rockpickerforever on Feb 9, 2020 21:39:11 GMT -5
Is that "generic" plume agate, or maybe Graveyard PT? Is plume agate found in a lot of different locations?
I have a slab that came from the swap meet a couple weeks ago. Bought the slab, a chunk of Jade (pretty sure), and a dark piece of crystaline quartz that has various surfaces and textures.
Have already taken pics of all three of them, will try to post them soon. Maybe you can tell me if the plume is GYP.
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Post by woodman on Feb 10, 2020 18:45:57 GMT -5
I am not sure on this piece, I have to find the chunk i cut off of. I think it is stinking water plume tho. do not think it is grave yard plume, too much white for that. there a re others.
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Post by woodman on Feb 10, 2020 21:35:31 GMT -5
This is a carnelian cb on a slab of Stining Water plume agate.
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Post by woodman on Feb 10, 2020 21:50:07 GMT -5
This a slab of graveyard point plume agate about 3 x 1 1/2"
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Feb 10, 2020 21:53:06 GMT -5
This is a carnelian cb on a slab of Stinling Water plume agate. Wow, the white plume really complements the carnelian, and vice versa! Now, how to combine them in a jewel?
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Post by woodman on Feb 10, 2020 22:03:50 GMT -5
This is a carnelian cb on a slab of Stinling Water plume agate. Wow, the white plume really complements the carnelian, and vice versa! Now, how to combine them in a jewel? I did a cab out of the white plume a few years ago and set it in a 14K mount, It looked great but gave it away before I took a photo of it.
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Post by woodman on Feb 11, 2020 14:20:21 GMT -5
all white one is Stinking Water plume, but I m not sure about the other. still nice.
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Post by woodman on Feb 11, 2020 14:31:58 GMT -5
Eagle Rock Plume, about the size of a softball. Be interesting to cut it but don't think I have trhe heart. Will keep it as a specimen. it does have one cut face on it that I should polish one of these days,
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Member since January 1970
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Post by Deleted on Feb 11, 2020 14:40:04 GMT -5
Nice piece, and a good illustration of how Eagle Rock Plume can look a lot like Carey Plume (and Robinson Ranch Plume) at first glance. They all share that jaspery red host rock, though the plumes and angel wing surfaces differ. Same area, and all 3 must have formed about the same time. Eagle Rock has the most variety of the 3 - but it will take some sort of seismic event to knock down some of the overburden there to expose more.
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