What is Beryl - Gemstone Varieties

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  • Опубліковано 27 чер 2024
  • www.MoreGems.com -- Steve Moriarty discusses the different varieties of beryl, with their unique characteristics, colors, and sources. These gems include Aquamarine, Emerald, Heliodore, Morganite, Bixbite, and Goshenite.
    Also available to see in person at Moriarty's Gem Art Store at 126 South Main Street, Crown Point, Indiana. We're located in the hub of Northwest Indiana on the downtown Square.
    #Beryl #Aquamarine #Gemstones

КОМЕНТАРІ • 210

  • @axst
    @axst 7 років тому +37

    Morganite to me is so attractive in its natural, untreated pale pink. In combination with aqua could make a really fine piece of jewellery. The light blue of aqua is just beyond beautiful. Heliodore is really nice when the yellow tint is pure. The green of emerald is the most valued, but I'm into her humble siblings haha.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +6

      Agreed, that would be a striking color combo!

    • @HanMeSome
      @HanMeSome 5 років тому +3

      Heliodor Beryl makes me think about Alexandrite. They have that similar Champagne like color

    • @antonmursid3505
      @antonmursid3505 Рік тому +2

      Antonmursid🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏✌🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬🇸🇬✌💝👌🙏

  • @michaelmcglone4280
    @michaelmcglone4280 11 місяців тому +2

    Fun fact for all of the rock hounds here: You can find most of these in a public park in Delaware County, Pennsylvania. The name of the park is Smedly Park, and you can find mica/mica schist, Schorl (Tourmaline), small garnets, and beryl, although you probably won’t find large or high grade beryl crystals. As a bonus, you can find some arrowheads and strange looking quartz/quartzite. Look for the light colored pegmatite with pink feldspar.

  • @GeminiGem55
    @GeminiGem55 4 роки тому +2

    I love aquamarine. I was lucky enough to know Dr. Peter Bancroft personally and back in the 1980’s and early 90’s he gave me a couple of aquamarine crystals from his collection and I will treasure them always.

  • @imari2305
    @imari2305 4 роки тому +5

    I've seen Goshenite and I actually love it. When cut and faceted the right way, it has a great sparkle and brilliance, better than white zircon or white topaz. Thank you for this very informative video on beryls.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  4 роки тому +2

      imari2305
      Your welcome. Although I have not cut goshenite I have cut zircon which looked much like a diamond as did the 571 carat quartz I cut in another UA-cam video. So yes low refractive index gems can cut quite brilliant.

  • @marierie888
    @marierie888 3 роки тому +3

    LOVEEEEEEEEE THIS VIDEO!!! I've been so interested in Beryl since I heard about the 12 stones in the Bible just last week. I have a raw beryl stone coming in the mail along with several others and I honestly cannot wait to get them. Your gems are absolutely beautiful!! I didn't know this but all 12 stones in the breastplate were ALL anisotropic which in pure light shows a rainbow of all the colors and isotropic like diamonds and rubies are all isotropic and show blacks and grays under true pure light. FASCINATING considering we just found out about this within the last 100 years.

  • @abooswalehmosafeer173
    @abooswalehmosafeer173 4 роки тому +3

    I came here as I was reading Elif Shafak novel The Architect's Apprentice to know more of nuances of colours.
    A stone in a pond ripples and circles after circles of knowledges and Truths reveal themselves.History,Metaphors,Colours,the whole spectrum of Emotions,cultures,taboos prejudices lots and lots more.
    I am now taking more interest in Gems.

  • @Moregems
    @Moregems  5 років тому +16

    Depends on the beryl. Emerald can hit a high of 10000 per carat. Aqua maybe $500 per carat. Heliodore $150 per carat. Morganite $200 per carat. Red beryl I have little price info but it’s not far behind emerald.

    • @Schtroumpsolis
      @Schtroumpsolis 3 роки тому +3

      THANKS FOR THE PRICING. IM NEVER SURE HOW TO PUT A PRICE ON STONES

  • @robertfwalsh4625
    @robertfwalsh4625 2 роки тому +1

    Excellent, excellent.
    Was happy to learn, thankyou

  • @forzastella1
    @forzastella1 3 роки тому +2

    Thank you for your videos, you are great at explaining and teaching

  • @robertbindler2481
    @robertbindler2481 7 років тому +6

    A pleasure to listen to your explanations many thanks 🇨🇭

  • @lorenrobertson8039
    @lorenrobertson8039 6 років тому +10

    I think the aquamarines are just to die for. Love emeralds though. Looking forward to watching your show on garnets, my birthstone and a stone that I truly love. I had one as a little girl that was a deep and beautiful red that people often confused with a ruby. I lost it through the years...it was pretty worn after falling on asphalt. But it was a treasure to me.

    • @NawazKhan-hf5ni
      @NawazKhan-hf5ni 6 років тому

      Loren Robertson if you want to buy aquamarine at cheapest price contact me on whats app +919079164592 top quality also available

    • @RICHNOOB900
      @RICHNOOB900 6 років тому +1

      Loren Robertson
      Nice one

  • @ProspectDean
    @ProspectDean 3 місяці тому +1

    Great information. Thank you for the video!

  • @margui6224
    @margui6224 6 років тому +2

    Beautiful gems!

  • @azabigail1
    @azabigail1 5 років тому +5

    Thank you, very informative.

  • @CutieKala
    @CutieKala 6 років тому +6

    Thanks for making this video. It is very informative!

  • @peachesfireside178
    @peachesfireside178 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I have speakers added to my computer and had no problem hearing you.

  • @davidcoleman9317
    @davidcoleman9317 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you Sir this was a nice presentation. Thank you for sharing what you have and for enlightening me on gems

  • @JustcallmeKurt
    @JustcallmeKurt 7 років тому +7

    Love this! Clever marketing strategy to display your product while also producing a informative video!

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +3

      Thanks for watching! We're trying to be as informative as possible to our potential and current customers! Let us know if there are any other topics you would like to see in the future!

  • @keithvargo1897
    @keithvargo1897 2 роки тому +1

    Your Awesome Steve. With all the information your sharing with myself & others that tune in. Im new to gems & just fascinated in all the History that comes with each gem . Thank you..

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  2 роки тому +1

      Your welcome thanks for watching

  • @wizard44
    @wizard44 6 років тому +2

    Really love the beryls. phenacite especially.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  6 років тому +2

      I could be wrong but I don’t think phenakite is considered to be a beryl. It is similar as a silicate of beryllium but it lacks the aluminum that makes up the formula for beryl. Gemological characteristics are very similar.

    • @wizard44
      @wizard44 6 років тому +1

      MoreGems.com your comment sent me on a little information journey. you are of course totally correct. thank you for letting me know! this is all so fascinating.

  • @seelimosses1587
    @seelimosses1587 5 років тому +2

    And the crystals is so nice

  • @spidzder
    @spidzder 5 років тому +2

    Hi Steve, I watch all of your videos and you might of seen my comments time to time. Just want to say that this was a great and informative content, sound wise many mentioned that bearly could hear you, had to max out the volume. Thank you for bringing this content out to people. Morganite currently gripping here in uk becoming more popular. Thanks
    Igor

  • @seelimosses1587
    @seelimosses1587 5 років тому +2

    And thanks for the informative and the crystals and video is so nice 😊😄

  • @scoobnicholas3868
    @scoobnicholas3868 5 років тому +1

    Steve so glad i stumbled on to your video, thank-you for sharing your wealth of information, and knowledge . I have been collecting minerals for years, and have always been interested in color and chemical make-up of minerals and gems, thanks again for helping me to broaden my knowledge of the field

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому +1

      Scoob Nicholas You are welcome.

  • @user-cb3yt9jr9w
    @user-cb3yt9jr9w 5 років тому +1

    Beautiful

  • @kqkqghqv3914
    @kqkqghqv3914 6 років тому +1

    Thank you. I have learned alot from you and i see you as my teacher.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  6 років тому +1

      You're welcome! We're continuously trying to upload new content whenever we have time. Please feel free to ask any questions or suggest a topic you would like Steve to discuss. Thanks for watching.

    • @kqkqghqv3914
      @kqkqghqv3914 6 років тому

      MoreGems.com thank you so much. I would love to see a video thats that praktical like this one which gives a newbee a tutorial how to choose rough emeralds, rubies, aquamarine based on the physical apperians and that by the naked eye, with some examples of the rough stones. i am sorry for my weak english. thank you my teacher!!!!

  • @bartjenson
    @bartjenson 4 роки тому +1

    I am so intersed in gem stones!!!!!!

  • @berylroberts131
    @berylroberts131 4 роки тому +1

    Ruby, Pearl, Crystal, Beryl, Coral.
    Oh, what beautiful names. 😊😊😊

  • @Kalm-Mind
    @Kalm-Mind 3 роки тому +1

    I went to 2and hand store here in Japan today. I found different types of stones and my eyes were stoked on the beryl. I bought the stone cheap.

  • @chrisonthiaallthingsglam6624
    @chrisonthiaallthingsglam6624 5 років тому +2

    Hi Steve!
    Thank you for that educational piece on beryl Stones. I have always been fascinated by mines and stones since I was a little girl. I’d love to see how the cut and polish them. Thank you 🙏

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      You can see how I cut them here: ua-cam.com/video/dka_zgfj6UI/v-deo.html

  • @complexobjects
    @complexobjects 5 років тому +2

    A morganite of that color and size, woah. Don't even want to know how much that costs.

  • @markwhitlock2427
    @markwhitlock2427 3 роки тому +1

    I've wandered through the red beryl workings in Taylor Creek, NM. Haven't found any. The guy who found them in the 70s told me that the crystals are tiny and tend to be shattered. Gonna make another trip in the spring.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  3 роки тому

      Good luck. I did not know red beryl was found in New Mexico

    • @markwhitlock2427
      @markwhitlock2427 3 роки тому

      @@Moregems thanks. If i find anything I'll send some pictures.

  • @gemstonesworld1988
    @gemstonesworld1988 4 роки тому +1

    Excellent, I appreciate the topic, I could see a good collection on the table and shelves
    I am a Geologist and Accredited Gemmologist from Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan, a famous location on the World Gemstone Map
    Subscribed to your channel, Enjoyed your discussion

  • @lindadavis4529
    @lindadavis4529 6 місяців тому

    Thank you for this wonderful information. I was reading Daniel 10:6, describing Jesus - “His body was like beryl…” Not knowing what beryl looked like, I googled & came upon your video. Now I can picture the beauty & strength of Jesus in Daniel’s vision.

    • @LiLDiesel23
      @LiLDiesel23 5 місяців тому

      Hey Linda! I too was reading in Ezekiel 1:16. I had to look it up to get a fuller understanding!

  • @catsaresquishy9222
    @catsaresquishy9222 5 років тому +8

    Cool my name is Beryl! Though unfortunately, a lot of people judge/ make fun of my name because it sounds like “barrel”.

    • @amyv.
      @amyv. 3 роки тому

      Unfortunately ignorance is not rare. Next time edify the simple folk.

  • @Just2HepCats
    @Just2HepCats 5 років тому +1

    Thank you
    _________

  • @abrahamgomez1166
    @abrahamgomez1166 7 років тому +4

    Great video! Hope to see more! :)

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому

      Thanks Abraham! Are there any topics on gemstones that you would like to see Steve talk about in the future?

    • @abrahamgomez1166
      @abrahamgomez1166 7 років тому +1

      I honestly enjoy anything gemstones related so Anything mineral/gemstone related

    • @axst
      @axst 7 років тому +2

      Just dropping the idea: I'd like to see an informational video of cut types & styles. Difficulties, best choice per gem size /type/ color, hardest you have done, depth... I think it's a very interesting topic to discuss and educate people.

    • @abrahamgomez1166
      @abrahamgomez1166 7 років тому +1

      I would also like to see a video on this if possible. especially how cutting plays into the color of stones, I once read somewhere that barion cuts and cushions intensify the colors of beryl, Is that true?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +1

      Excellent idea, I'll talk with Steve and we'll try to put something together on this topic soon. Thanks!

  • @krisushi1
    @krisushi1 5 років тому +2

    I have a nice little collection of Beryls including Morganite, Blue Aquamarines & even an Emerald, finally! I have recently purchased a teal coloured pear cut 2.37ct Beryl which I'm classing as Aquamarine as it is nothing like any other Beryl Family. I have seen other stones of its colour being called Aquamarine - would this be correct?

  • @justmeonthebeach
    @justmeonthebeach 6 років тому +1

    Interesting

  • @mukiwabanda2794
    @mukiwabanda2794 5 років тому

    When I started researching for the perfect engagement ring... Little did I know how fascinating the world of gemstones is. Apparently diamonds aren't all they're cracked up to be lol. I wanted Zambian emerald from the north western copperbelt region of Zambia. She's Zambian herself. Lozi tribe from Western Barotseland. But then I saw how Tanzanite, a country to the East of us, though cheaper, is maybe the rarest commercially available gemstone on Earth. But I settled for Aquamarine in the end because the calm light Pacific Ocean blue color suits my soon to be wife and the family we want to one day build. She loves blue anyway. Such a fascinating subject! These gemstone archaeologists are extraordinary and I really appreciate these videos when shelling out my my first quarter salary XD
    I still think Zambian Emerald is beautiful simply because it reminds me of an African river. A green yet beautiful water, full of life. A crocodile traversing along the Zambezi River basin as a fish eagle scours the setting sun.

    • @powerdunky795
      @powerdunky795 4 роки тому

      Thank you for sharing this story, it was nice to read

  • @vgayettelha7563
    @vgayettelha7563 6 років тому +1

    where you have find the stone in algeria please i work in the sahara and i seek them

  • @lisascalabrini7359
    @lisascalabrini7359 5 років тому +4

    Really can't hear it even when turned up all the way, wanted to tho!

  • @jamesmonoghan1281
    @jamesmonoghan1281 2 роки тому

    I have a stone that may be beryl, It's yellow but it has a slight hint of pink about it! Looks like a cross between yellow beryl and morganite.

  • @jenwhitedesigns
    @jenwhitedesigns 7 років тому +1

    Excellent tutorial, thank you! Question about heat treatment, as in the Ethiopian emerald shown, how does one verify a stone is not enhanced by heat treatment? Are there telltale signs GIA uses?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +1

      Well, emerald won't be heat treated, but most likely filled, and sometimes you can look at (under a microscope) the inclusions/open cracks and try to determine if there is anything in them. If it is filled, you may see a concentration of green or an amber color in the cracks/inclusions. Recently, they have been filling with an epoxy, which is very difficult to see.

  • @kathrynhaisch1013
    @kathrynhaisch1013 6 років тому +2

    I bought a parcel of rough emerald to clean up and cut/polish, and after washing them, i found quite a few white crystals. Ive never seen white emerald, and being still quite new to this craft, idek what to call it besides a white emerald.lolhaha. i know its not a random stone that ended up there by accident as there are a couple stones that actually have a white crystal attached to it. Its an almost opaque color with a little light able to come thru. Any ideas? Could i have been duped by the seller with my parcel? Lolhaha

  • @gordonfraser4312
    @gordonfraser4312 6 років тому +1

    When polishing a lime yellow emerald cut Beryl on a Phenolic lap with Cerium Oxide I found every facet to be concave. It took a lot of polishing to eliminate the center "dead" area. Can you perhaps explain what causes this problem. The prepolish was done on a very good 3000# lap.
    With thanks
    Gordon

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  6 років тому

      I am surprised you could polish at all with this combination. Cerium is generally for softer gems. Beryl is quite hard. I would guess that having to put a lot of pressure to polish on phenolic is causing the concave.

  • @user-ku3zy7nt2b
    @user-ku3zy7nt2b 5 років тому +1

    こういうカットされて宝石にされるレベルの原石の状態はどんなもんなのでしょうかね? 原石・結晶派ですが、どれくらいの色の濃さ・透明度があればカットされるのかいまいちわかりません……

  • @user-dd6xh6iq5y
    @user-dd6xh6iq5y 5 місяців тому

    I have one of those beryl so how are we going to do?

  • @scoobnicholas3868
    @scoobnicholas3868 5 років тому

    One question, can use use say a light colored, poorly saturated piece of beryl and turn it pink to a Morganite, or nicely saturated yellow Heliodore, by different degrees of irradiation from the same piece? Thanks for your time :)

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      Some light colored aqua can be irradiated to heliodore. I am not sure what the color of beryl is that comes from Mozambique which is irradiated to morganite.

  • @Zinervawyrm
    @Zinervawyrm 5 років тому +2

    Went gem hunting in California recently, and found a big piece of morganite with a little of the white clay on it. What is a safe way to try and remove that tough clay at home? Also will morganite fade or increase in color if left in sunlight?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому +2

      Zinervawyrm if it is truly clay soak in water. If sedimentary rock you will need to grind it off or carefully scrape with a knife. Some peachy colored morganite will fade to pink in sunlight. Pink is stable. I am not familiar with morganite from California.

    • @Zinervawyrm
      @Zinervawyrm 5 років тому

      @@Moregems Thank you very much. The piece I found is a pale rosey-pink. I went to the Oceanview Mines, where it has certain days open to the public and people can look for morganite, aquamarine, kunzite, and it's most famous for is different colored tourmaline.

  • @theq4602
    @theq4602 2 роки тому

    I am from south carolina, hoping to find my own beryl, can someone please link me some literature on how to identify it easily? I know it occurs in my area.

  • @mohdshamoil5764
    @mohdshamoil5764 6 років тому +1

    Sir how to dyr beryl stone plz help

  • @uzielvillatorres4207
    @uzielvillatorres4207 6 років тому +2

    Excellent video!! Hypothetically...if one was to find a Red Beryl deposit. How would one go to determine the value of the stones found???

    • @uzielvillatorres4207
      @uzielvillatorres4207 6 років тому

      And where could they be sold?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  6 років тому

      You could do a search online to see what they are selling for, or go to one of the gem shows to find a dealer who specializes in bixbite. The largest gem show is in Tucson, AZ every January-February. (If you found a nice deposit, then you could also set up at a gem show to sell your goods as well.)

  • @omestredogarimpo
    @omestredogarimpo Рік тому

    Aqui no Brasil achamos muito berilo

  • @rhondasisco-cleveland2665
    @rhondasisco-cleveland2665 2 роки тому

    Wow

  • @biggrex
    @biggrex 7 років тому +2

    Emerald from Vietnam and Pakistan too. Vietnam's probably lacks the clarity to cut, and Pakistani stones tend to be too narrow and small. Russia also produced some emeralds. There also is pezzottaite, but I guess that is chemically a bit different than beryl. There's also a little known occurrence in Utah that has produced a couple emeralds in a similar geologic setting to that of Columbia. The only problem is that it needs to weather for several million more years so they can find the main source. Also some emerald far north in Canada.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +1

      Thanks for watching and commenting with additional info biggrex! There are so many sources for many of these gems, but Steve just wanted to point out some of the notable ones for the video. If you have any more info, please feel free to share for others to see! :D

  • @ph1438
    @ph1438 5 років тому +1

    So basically a lighter green is green beryl and the darker green are Emeralds?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      Peter H Not exactly as there are light emeralds particularly from Gachala in Columbia as well as Chivor and Muzo. Green beryls typically are not colored by chromium and the color is different than emerald.

  • @fredrikakerblom7086
    @fredrikakerblom7086 7 років тому

    Thanks for info iam on My way

  • @AndreaRodriguez1220
    @AndreaRodriguez1220 8 місяців тому

    I am new to you, my name is Andrea, I am in NH currently and I love digging at Beryl Mountain in Alstead . I find some of the most beautiful beryl up there. I have some questions and I am hoping you would be up to answering them.

  • @AlexJuanOrtiz
    @AlexJuanOrtiz 5 років тому

    FYI Cleopatra was using Peridot not Emerald my friend.
    From the earliest times, people confused this stone-now known to be peridot-with other gems. It was one of many labeled as “topaz.”
    Some historians believe that Cleopatra’s famous emerald collection might actually have been peridot. People in medieval times continued to confuse peridot with emerald. For centuries, people believed the fabulous 200-ct. gems adorning the shrine of the Three Holy Kings in Germany’s Cologne Cathedral were emeralds. They are, in fact, peridots.
    www.gia.edu/peridot-history-lore

  • @jonnywaselectric
    @jonnywaselectric 7 років тому +1

    nice emerald, good dark green and nice clarity, I'll guess around $5000us per carat?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +1

      Yep, Steve said although we haven't set a price on the Ethiopian Emerald yet, that price is definitely in the ballpark! Glad to hear you liked it!

    • @jonnywaselectric
      @jonnywaselectric 7 років тому +1

      I think it is one of the better emeralds I have seen, most of the stuff on the market is pale and lots of inclusions, it will make an excellent piece

  • @user-mp4pp3gz3b
    @user-mp4pp3gz3b 9 місяців тому

    🙏

  • @AveGoddess
    @AveGoddess 4 роки тому

    Where does the name Gosha come from? Thank you for sharing

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  4 роки тому

      Ave LWH Goshenite is named for its discovery in Goshen Massachusetts

  • @jairprado5538
    @jairprado5538 2 роки тому

    Eu tenho pedras berilo

  • @WaffleCat3367
    @WaffleCat3367 7 років тому +1

    One time i had a dream where i fell in love with a girl named beryl. When i woke up, i was actually sad, since i realised i was never going to see her again. I got interested in real beryls afterwards.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому

      Haha, well maybe she is out there somewhere... but for now, check out these sweet aquamarines: ua-cam.com/play/PLwBsvcRI6nW-8Nk-Lp5UYj6wXZ3fusTmk.html

  • @angiecarlotta369
    @angiecarlotta369 6 років тому

    I live in a hotspot for green Beryl and Emerald. Just found a 10 lb. Green Beryl Substrate. Is it worth any money? Are all the green Beryl and Emerald nuggets worth anything? And I assume I should not put the Beryl crystal in the tumbler, is that true?
    Thank You, and for ur show here

    • @sagelost
      @sagelost 6 років тому

      are they clear?

  • @sugengkalikothak
    @sugengkalikothak 8 місяців тому

    Top

  • @fahimmalyar6939
    @fahimmalyar6939 3 роки тому

    Hello Sir,
    How can I polish a rough Aquamarine rod at home? Which compound do you advise to use for polishing. I have used once Aluminium oxide, but the result was disappointed.
    Thank you in advance for your advise.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  3 роки тому

      Are you doing this by hand or machine?

    • @fahimmalyar6939
      @fahimmalyar6939 3 роки тому

      @@Moregems I am trying to do it with a dremel and polishing pads..I do not have any knowledge about lapidary, and jewellery. But I like to learn.. I wish to become a DIY JEWELER.. 😊
      Thank you Sir for your value time . I appreciate it🙏

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  3 роки тому +1

      @@fahimmalyar6939 If they are good crystal shape you could start with wet sandpaper which is available to 2000 at auto parts store. Polish by hand. Then use points from Congress tools, coarse, medium and fine which can be used without water. Then use kingsleynorth.com/diamond-pacific-nova-sanding-polishing-points.html. These require water. Or you can use all nova points from 600 to 8 k. If you need a higher polish you could use diamond paste on a crystal pad or some dremal pad made for diamond.

    • @fahimmalyar6939
      @fahimmalyar6939 3 роки тому

      @@Moregems Yes Sir they are good crystals shape. I do follow your advise first with sandpaper then with diamond polishing pasta from coarse to fine..
      I am very happy to know you Sir.. Thank you very much! 🙏

  • @moosestubbings1853
    @moosestubbings1853 3 роки тому

    north Carolina has some museum quality emeralds

  • @heidirobinson531
    @heidirobinson531 6 років тому +1

    To Moregems.com does your Company sell any fake diamonds? Also, do y'all sell only conflict free Diamonds?

    • @madscientistshusta
      @madscientistshusta 6 років тому

      Heidi Robinson no diamond will be truly conflict free, stick saphires and emeralds

  • @Algoldprospecting
    @Algoldprospecting Рік тому

    I want to learn Faceting and gemology

  • @SMOKEY1207
    @SMOKEY1207 Рік тому

    Can Beryl be purple?

  • @angiecarlotta369
    @angiecarlotta369 6 років тому +1

    It’s very dark and but not clear. Sometimes I’ll get A clear piece but then it’s fractured etc. but I’ll keep looking

  • @sibtainhameed139
    @sibtainhameed139 5 років тому +1

    I want to trade on gems . What is the possible way to start with zero

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      Human Proudly
      Not easy you need a special niche. You have to be better, unique or cheaper.

  • @kajohnson9805
    @kajohnson9805 2 роки тому

    Is golden cut Beryl worth anything. It is our 50th anniversary and I found one in my size that is really gold!

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  2 роки тому

      Typically 20 to 100 per carat. The deeper the color and the more pure the yellow color the higher the value.

    • @kajohnson9805
      @kajohnson9805 2 роки тому

      @@Moregems Thank you for the answer here. I did go back and find some information in your video;)

  • @romanbarbone-tn6vj
    @romanbarbone-tn6vj Рік тому

    Crownpoint New Mexican native asking for help here.

  • @neilrazdan1457
    @neilrazdan1457 2 місяці тому

    I found a rock, rather big, well not as big as in your clip, about half the size of the one on your left. It is kind of squarish, mostly white to dirty white with swatches of light brown. The texture is similar to the stone on your left also. I seems it has layers and has sheen/luster and looks sort of wet in some spots, although it is not wet. Quite hard, almost, if I could guess, to about 6ish. Sharp edges and corners. If I were to match it with stones in your youtube clip, aside from being a bit geometric, it resembles to the rock to your left. Any idea? It didn't react to Vinegar. Tried to scratch it with a metal spike, but it didn't scratch.Rubbed it against a gray river cobble stone. The river stone got scratched, but it didn't leave any mark on this rock.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  2 місяці тому

      Not possible to ID from your description. Quartz is best guess.

  • @Peepof
    @Peepof 4 роки тому

    Hi i live in utah and i am mineing the wawa mountains next week if i find some Bixbite i would like to send you some!

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  4 роки тому

      I had an opportunity to Mine the red beryl claim back in the early 1980s. I had a booth next to I believe it was Rex Harris at the Holiday Inn. He needed help to keep the mine active so he could maintain his claim. I wish I could have helped out as he had some outstanding red beryl specimens

  • @SoFloSoFawny
    @SoFloSoFawny 4 роки тому

    The captioning people have misspelled Beryl making it Barrel. It’s a ridiculous typo! Can’t you get it fixed?? I’m a proofreader and it drives me nuts!

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  4 роки тому

      SoFloSoFawny these are auto generated by UA-cam and it doesn’t do the best job all the time. I thought I turned the captions off, but will go through and disable them. Thanks for bringing that up.

  • @KrosanBeast315
    @KrosanBeast315 3 місяці тому

    Sorry, Mr... but Red Beryl is just called Variety: Red, Species: Beryl. No one has said "Bixbite" for years and using it is a Misidentification because "Bixbite" sounds too similar to "Bixbyite" and both minerals can grow together. The G.I.A. banned the use of "Bixbite" many years ago, so you need to keep up with the times.
    Variety: Heliodor doesn't have an 'e' on the end of it.
    There are other Varieties of Beryl he forgot to mention: Star, Cat's-Eye, Maxixe, and Vorobyevite.

  • @dreamingissleeping
    @dreamingissleeping 2 роки тому

    question: doesn't beryl also come in a black form?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  2 роки тому +1

      I have never seen black beryl. I see some references to it but cannot confirm it’s existence.

  • @Reginaldosony
    @Reginaldosony 4 роки тому

    Em portugues tem não ?

  • @jafferali2272
    @jafferali2272 4 роки тому

    I have red crystals on old gold buttons how can I find out what they are.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  4 роки тому +1

      Jaffer Ali If the are glued on likely nothing of value. If the have prongs holding them look further. If they are solid gold buttons look further. They should be stamped. Rounded bubbles inside indicate glass. Find a jeweler who sell colored gems

    • @jafferali2272
      @jafferali2272 4 роки тому

      @@Moregems Thank you very much for your valuable reply I can send you photos if you can help me further finding what these crystals are.

    • @jafferali2272
      @jafferali2272 4 роки тому

      @@Moregems they are old shirt buttons (5) and a tie pin they were my great grandfather's

  • @cynthiakelly3825
    @cynthiakelly3825 3 роки тому

    Um, I probably would have watched this video through, but I didn't expect to watch him talk the whole time. I was hoping he would show gemstones while he was talking

  • @seelimosses1587
    @seelimosses1587 5 років тому +1

    My name is beryl augustina. Beryl is Crystal, wow my own name 😄❤

  • @eveny119
    @eveny119 7 років тому +3

    Coincidence? I was watching a Sherlock Holmes mystery called the "Beryl Coronet", since I wasn't familiar with what Beryl was I searched and found your video. But at the end I was struck when you announced your stores name" Moriarty", which if you didnt know, was Sherlock Holmes' arch enemy. LoL

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +1

      Haha, yes, having the last name, Moriarty, we get that alot! Pretty neat that you found us that way though! If you enjoy gemstones or jewelry, feel free to subscribe!

  • @ia7288
    @ia7288 7 років тому +3

    where would be a good place to look for all kinds of loose gems

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +1

      We have 3 websites you will find loose gems:
      goo.gl/ITEK9I - 100's of various loose gemstones (probably what you're looking for)
      www.tanzanitejewelrydesigns.com/loose-cut-gemstones.html - Loose Tanzanite Gemstones
      www.opallust.com/opal-gemstones.html - Loose Ethiopian Opal Gems

    • @ia7288
      @ia7288 7 років тому +2

      thank you very much....where would u recommend shopping for rubys??

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +2

      We have some available, but not posted online. What is specifications were you looking for?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому +3

      Please feel free to message us via email if you would like to talk direct to our sales staff about rubies. You can send an email with specifics including budget, shape, and size to MoriartysGemArtStore@gmail.com.

    • @ia7288
      @ia7288 7 років тому +3

      Awesome thank you very much

  • @siyr8760
    @siyr8760 5 років тому +1

    Is beryl expensive?

  • @beryl5739
    @beryl5739 4 роки тому

    Hello

  • @soratheorangejuicemascot5809
    @soratheorangejuicemascot5809 5 років тому

    Does euclase counts as beryl?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому +1

      Padparadscha Lunarian
      It’s made of beryllium but that where the similarities end. Different crystallography, monoclinic verses hexagonal and all optical characteristics are different.

    • @soratheorangejuicemascot5809
      @soratheorangejuicemascot5809 5 років тому

      @@Moregems Another stupid question, can euclase actually change colors?

    • @soratheorangejuicemascot5809
      @soratheorangejuicemascot5809 5 років тому

      So that's why its not a "beryl" gem, eh? Understood. I just assume that its also beryl because of beryllium and similar moh hardness.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      Padparadscha Lunarian
      I have almost no experience with euclase so I am not sure. Many gems can color shift in different light sources. Tanzanite will be more blue in daylight and more violet in incandescent light

  • @Lobo_WPG
    @Lobo_WPG 7 років тому

    what about red beryl

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  7 років тому

      Steve discusses Bixbite at this point: ua-cam.com/video/8Ci4dsjfLGo/v-deo.htmlm26s

  • @issamqalajy5342
    @issamqalajy5342 4 роки тому

    Sound level is very low

  • @abelbass8398
    @abelbass8398 3 роки тому

    Can I send you the sample of beryl I have

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  3 роки тому

      For what purpose? Send a pic first

  • @TheMimetolithman
    @TheMimetolithman 6 років тому +1

    Sir' I have a rock that is unlike ANY You have Ever seen as a matter of FacT 2 rocks if You would view both and give your opinion -ThanK You

    • @TheMimetolithman
      @TheMimetolithman 6 років тому

      my friend who is a retired physicist looked at 1 and thought this unusual gold looking material was a fibre and Not gold Please Your opinion is needed ThanK You.

  • @jimmyhodges7328
    @jimmyhodges7328 8 місяців тому

    You need to be more specific red beryl from the Wah Wahs are not bixbite the red beryl from Wah Wahs was found by Lamar Hodges in 1959 the red beryl in the Thomas range which is topaz mountain was found by Maynard Bixby they're totally different beryl the ones from topaz mountain are tabular thay are the ones they call bixbite the ones from the Wah Wahs are red beryl or red emerald

  • @wadefreeman7340
    @wadefreeman7340 6 років тому

    EXPERT

  • @michellehunter446
    @michellehunter446 5 років тому

    WHAT ABOUT MARXIXE?

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      Michelle Hunter maxime is irradiated to give colorless beryl it’s blue color. It is unstable and will loose its color when exposed to daylight.

    • @Moregems
      @Moregems  5 років тому

      It is Maxixe not maxime. Original material from the Maxixe mine in Brazil was colored by natural radiation and later Maxixe type beryl was produced artificially by irradiation in the lab.

  • @sylvaintremblay9191
    @sylvaintremblay9191 6 років тому

    steve i have a incolor beryl and i wanna help you if you contact me

  • @evangelinstanley6027
    @evangelinstanley6027 6 років тому +2

    my name is Sharonberyl

  • @gamefoodislife7811
    @gamefoodislife7811 5 років тому

    Almost asmr