I have loads of stones at home which are of great value to me. They have little or no monetary value, but each one tells a story, and encapsulates memories.
I & My kids love this...as a hobby, so we have visited Kahmir,Kalam, Behrain, Swat n Bunair (Pk) and have collected from mines/men, while a few from the waters (including) 100 + unique gemstones in last 37 years.
Wish I could afford to travel all over - heck, anywhere else - for rock hunting. But, just local rivers, beaches, will have to do for me. Still I do LOVE rock collecting & am getting a rock tumbler/polisher now to bring out more of their beauty. Have boxes of rocks I found pretty or interesting to pick up when wet. For me, it's a fun thing I can enjoy for free while out in nature. I don't expect to ever find anything of value. But if I did, would likely spend the money to go rock hunting in other not-local places, where different types can be found. How exciting & fun that would be!
I live In Illinois I was in Missouri 2 years ago close to Devils Lake I found a small cavern Just big enough to put part of my body in full of ruby’s When I was swimming In Devils lake I stepped on a 3.3 carat Ocean Blue Sapphire Best Break from the house ever
@@gabrielt3321 I wonder if you can answer a question for me.? I live in Missouri. Lotta rocks.!! Frequently I've seen roundish 7"-8"-9" diameter rocks, broken in half, with a hollow in the center.. why and what is that..??
@@marshacole6865 people break those big Rocks open to see if there geodes and some if there the right stone or gem can go for some money I also know that people chisel out gem stones in Mo
I'm from Indonesia in recent months until now I start to studying about more gemstones and start to found thouse in the rivers and the forests, thanks for your video so i can much learn about the gemstones
Hello, I have become an enthusiast for rock collecting the last couple of years (maybe longer). Last June, I bought a house in Bethany, CT. It has a brook that runs straight across my back yard, I would estimate that it is about eight feet wide and the section that is on my property is a couple acres in length, after a decent rain storm that thing gets very, very high and FAST, so there is a fair amount of space for me to “ rock hound” in my spare time (ha, spare time). I’ve panned a couple of times but not too much, didn’t find anything that I recognized as being precious, semi precious, but am going to do it whenever I have a chance. I need some training on recognizing what is valuable and what isn’t. You video helped, but I need to find someone local that I could hang with one day and get some knowledge, thank you for the video. Wish me luck, I could a few thousand (or even a few hundred) in my pocket, owning a home (especially one built in 1935) is expensive. I still have some iron pipes running from my well, yes, it’s that old, ha!
Yea , some are valuable. But no one ever tells you who or where you can sale them for big money. I have hundreds of quartz crystals and other semi-precious stones. Not one person has offered a dime for them. And yes I have shown them and advertised them. Guess what? NO TAKERS. WHO BUYS THEM????? Where can you sell them?????
@@shawnnorrell1686 most of the value comes from the art added to a stone. Take diamonds for example. Raw diamonds do not sell. Precisely cut it to maximize its refractive properties and set it in gold, then and only then will it sell. Specimens can sell, but they are more rare.
They are beautiful Agatas for sure, you make very good videos too, thanks for commenting. Let me know if I've used any of your videos without crediting you. If necessary, feel free to email me: cabodanau@domviron.com Best regards
If you break open a stone and find diamond-like and coal-like objects inside, it's likely you are encountering minerals or rocks that exhibit certain features. Here's a breakdown of what you might be seeing: 1. **Quartz**: The diamond-like object could be quartz. Quartz is a common and abundant mineral that often forms clear, hexagonal crystals, giving it a diamond-like appearance. 2. **Calcite**: Another possibility for the diamond-like object is calcite, which can also form clear crystals, though it is softer than quartz. 3. **Pyrite**: Known as "fool's gold," pyrite has a metallic luster and can sometimes be mistaken for precious metals or even diamonds due to its shiny appearance. 4. **Graphite**: The coal-like object could be graphite, which is a form of carbon. Graphite is soft, has a greasy feel, and is commonly found in metamorphic rocks. 5. **Coal**: If the stone is sedimentary and contains organic material, the coal-like substance could indeed be coal or a similar carbon-rich material. 6. **Other Minerals**: There are many other minerals that can exhibit similar characteristics to those described. For instance, galena (a lead ore) can have a metallic luster, and various forms of chalcedony can appear diamond-like. To determine the exact nature of these objects, consider these properties: - **Hardness**: Use the Mohs hardness scale to test the hardness of the minerals. Quartz, for example, has a hardness of 7, while calcite is 3. - **Luster**: Observe whether the mineral has a metallic, vitreous (glassy), or dull luster. - **Cleavage and Fracture**: Notice how the mineral breaks. Quartz tends to fracture conchoidally, while calcite has rhombohedral cleavage. - **Streak**: Rubbing the mineral on a streak plate can reveal its true color in powdered form. Graphite leaves a black streak, for example. For an accurate identification, you might want to consult a geologist or use a detailed field guide to minerals and rocks.
When i was a kid, my family and i would go camping every once in awhile. During one camping moment we went to a stream to swim and look for small fish and crawfish. But my mom looked for pretty looking rocks. She ended up finding a long heavy semi transparent pink stone. Size of a pint of milk - carton. It had sparkling thin layers of yellow metal. And weighed more than 25 lbs. I didn't know what it was. She took it home and always placed it next to our plants. Thinking about her stone, about 8 or 9 years ago, her stone just disappeared. It was most likely stolen from a burglar in our apartment. And she has no idea what it was. It was a huge rose quartz with a gold vein inside the crystal. The gold inside made the stone very heavy
it could be gold or a rutile filament, but even so it could be a relatively valuable stone in the case of a quartz, what a shame it was stolen, if you allow me I would like to tell your story in a video on the channel when the opportunity arises, thank you for subscribing to our channel!
I find a lot of quartz! Thank you for sharing you sure taught me a couple things I’m just starting to collect and I have so many of 3 different types you shared!
I’ve always harbored an interest in this hobby before moving to my current hobby of 30+ years of numismatics. On occasions I’ll pick up a cool looking stone.
I am from Sweden, I found a black " stone" on 8/4 at night in the moonlight, I still don't know what it is... if it is from this planet or from somewhere else.. 😂❤ I am working on it.. I have loved to pick stones all my life.. and I am a true "sten-fetish" in swedish.. I always end up with my pockets full of stones, everytime I walk my dog... love it.. If I could make a living looking for stones, that would be the dream for me.. but in Sweden?.. why not.. ❤❤❤
Southern Oregon actually has most of these surprisingly. Multiple varieties of Jasper, multiple different types of agate either made of quartz or chalcedony, chalcedony with blue coloration ive found in my town in oregon. Ive even mined for fire opal in oregon.
@janthran yeah unfortunately northern Oregon is much more developed so it's harder to find areas of BLM land or places that just aren't Disturbed and aren't private property. Southern Oregon and Eastern Oregon are really good though and it's not too difficult to find BLM spots
I'm from Missouri and have a creek that runs through our property that I've found several interesting stones in like petrofied wood and even a tooth from an extinct species of bison.
Incorrect on the type of most expensive opal. Australian back opal from Lightning Ridge is by far the most expensive opal, followed by all other Australian opal.
I am from minnesota. I just got 10 loads of gravel delivered. For our property. So far I have found a 56 lb banded jasper rock. And about 75 more lbs of different kinds of banded jasper and beautiful red jasper pieces ranging up to 25lbs. I love my gravel piles.
Illinois/ Indiana/ Southdakota.❤ The School of Mines in Rapidcity , SD has a Beautiful Rock and Gem Museum open to the public with Thousands of Labled Samples. A Good thing to see if you vacation there? And MT. Rushmore is about 35 miles away.❤ Thankyou for all the Great information. Jinx the Wolf🐾🐾🐾... .. .
My state in the US isn't known for many minerals but I find coral and crinoid fossils as well as agates on occasion. Crazy how sometimes treasure is literally minutes from where you live.
Hi i'm from México ,baja North ive find a beutifull rocks that i would like to find someone that could help me to identify to see if some are diamonds, sapphiress or rubíes. Or just quartz.
I do not know of "Value", but I live in Beaufort, SC. While out hunting for seashells, I saw a unique black shape. I picked it up and it looked like the bone hooks people wear on necklaces, but not plastic and not a nice neat white bone material. I took it to a museum, and they looked at it and asked where I had found it. I told them and showed them on the map. They said I had found a "pre-historic piece of jewelry." They did not mention the value or if it had value at all, But I offered to let them keep it on display and they seemed thrilled. It's not much bigger than a US Quarter, it's shaped vary similar to the "fishhook" necklaces we see all the time. They are apparently mimicking these. It's obviously not as perfect as they didn't have molds and such thousands of years ago (or whatever pre-historic meant by the lady at the museum). It's too thick to be a real hook.... That was before my rock hounding hobby I just started. I got into this because I was walking and talking with the neighbor's boy and as we walked, he found two arrowheads. I look for them and never find them. Then I was walking with his dad and he found one. I decided I had to start learning what and how to look for sharks' teeth, arrow heads or whatever.... Then I found this.
I live in Weslaco, Tx I’m new at this but I have started a small collection. Still not sure exactly what I might have, but thanks to you I know where to start. Finding a Geologist in my area to confirm my gem findings …I will keep you updated. Ty again
Hi, I live in Canada, and have a small little island in the North of Quebec. Rocks there are filled with calcite and mica. The zone around there is known for gold. I will start looking at my little rocks to make some jewelry just for fun, so your video was most interesting!
I’ve always been fascinated by pretty rocks but never considered it as a hobby. I liked to go fishing in places where most people avoid,off the beaten path. Rocks everywhere. Maybe I find a keeper? 👍
Thank you man your videos are so good and impressive. We almost every day am in Zimbabwe I recently discovered clear quarts in rural area where am living, hope to discover more. There lot of variety stones, I even suspect that I once came across red skin stones while stained with blood, I was very young then.
@@GetERekted thanks. I wasn't sure about what it really was because the crystals aren't pointed like normal quartz crystals, they are more like square shaped and also stuck to the rock, and the app I use said it could be calcite or quartz. I don't know if quartz crystals can have other shapes.
@@centurion1.074 Yes they can have different shapes! Quartz and calcite can also be different colors due to the impurities. To tell the diffence between the two you will need a piece of glass: Quartz is 9 on the moh's hardness scale, meaning it will scratch glass. Calcite is 3 meaning it will never scratch glass.
@@GetERekted Ooohh okok. I knew they can have different colors but shapes I didn't. I thought about the glass test. By the way, isn't quartz a 7 on the scale? Than for the info.
I'm in the McKenzie valley in Oregon. I find a lot of jasper I think. Locally it's known as cougar blue. Have you ever heard of it? It ranges from grey to a beautiful dark blue that is kind of opaque.
Hello, You Tube notified us that you have used excerpts from our videos in your videos, including the audio translated by AI, we kindly ask that you reconsider your visual productions, and no longer use them as you have been doing so that no problems arise.
man u have 330k subs, stop complaining....... everyone can make money here...... stop trying to ruin someones channel because they used some of your pictures LOOL...
All we find here in southwest Virginia tends to be quartz with tons of limestone. We find the rare fossil, but not much else. Doesn’t stop me from bringing home tons lol! 😎
We have a creek in my town that is full of fossilized shark teeth. Ammonites are frequently found in the area too. I’ve seen some that are more than foot wide.
I was hiking in Custer Park last summer,going up Black Elk mountain. It's a very rugged climb with a lot of loose dirt and rocks. I'm an old guy with thick glasses so I was looking down watching my steps and found a blood red garnet tucked at the base of a large bolder. The stone is about .75" long and about. 25" wide . I think it might have 6 perfect crystal sides. It's embedded in red granite. Who should I take it to?
*My grandma had an opalized log that weighed 16 pounds that she kept on her fireplace mantle for 58 years and my great grand father found it in Nevada after WWI. After she died we packed it away for another 40 years. It just sold at action for $3,2M and shocked us all since none of us grand kids wanted the hassle of storing it!*
You can Learn how to identify any gemstone by getting the gemology book for beginners at the following link➡: hotm.art/Gemology-book
Thank you, sir. Hopefully, between working and paying bills I may be able to swing a few minutes hunting. What do youthink about the Mad River area?
😊🙏🙏
Emil@2016
@@EmilBababoo what is emil@2016?
book not online only for money pay
I have loads of stones at home which are of great value to me. They have little or no monetary value, but each one tells a story, and encapsulates memories.
@@chrisberry9017 I was going to say the same thing. Most all stones have stories in them if you know how to look.
Me too
Yep. That's my value from pretty rocks I find too.
My hand this type stone now coral black diomond emerald blue suffir etc etc got it Indonesia beach
@@chrisberry9017 🥰
One mans rock is another mans gem
I & My kids love this...as a hobby, so we have visited Kahmir,Kalam, Behrain, Swat n Bunair (Pk) and have collected from mines/men, while a few from the waters (including) 100 + unique gemstones in last 37 years.
Wish I could afford to travel all over - heck, anywhere else - for rock hunting. But, just local rivers, beaches, will have to do for me. Still I do LOVE rock collecting & am getting a rock tumbler/polisher now to bring out more of their beauty. Have boxes of rocks I found pretty or interesting to pick up when wet.
For me, it's a fun thing I can enjoy for free while out in nature. I don't expect to ever find anything of value. But if I did, would likely spend the money to go rock hunting in other not-local places, where different types can be found. How exciting & fun that would be!
You're a hero, I'm just started finding stones as a hobby and your videos help a lot! I found quartz in the local river.
Im in Maine and this stuff is all around me and I didn't know...now I do thanks.
I'm from Louisiana & I bought 9 yards of River Rocks for my drive way . I can tell you this , their are some beautiful rocks in it ⚜
For sure,
Awesome!
Get out there and look for the good stuff so you don't potentially destroy undiscovered value by driving over it
😮
@@kevinpitre533 ok mais c’est combien 9m de Riviere
I live In Illinois I was in Missouri 2 years ago close to Devils Lake I found a small cavern Just big enough to put part of my body in full of ruby’s When I was swimming In Devils lake I stepped on a 3.3 carat Ocean Blue Sapphire Best Break from the house ever
Where is devils lake missouri? Ill go!
@@gabrielt3321 3.3ct sapphire? Raw or cut weight?
@@gabrielt3321 I wonder if you can answer a question for me.? I live in Missouri. Lotta rocks.!!
Frequently I've seen roundish 7"-8"-9" diameter rocks, broken in half, with a hollow in the center.. why and what is that..??
@@marshacole6865 people break those big Rocks open to see if there geodes and some if there the right stone or gem can go for some money I also know that people chisel out gem stones in Mo
Missouri is a good place to find gems
I'm from Brazil! I love gemstones! My favorite is neble opal.
I'm from Indonesia in recent months until now I start to studying about more gemstones and start to found thouse in the rivers and the forests, thanks for your video so i can much learn about the gemstones
When I retire, I'm going to spend my time rockhounding. i might even learn lapidary. Great life.
I am from India.I like this informative video about gems very useful.
I appreciate how easy you make things to grasp!
In from KY and I love to search for beautiful stones
Hello,
I have become an enthusiast for rock collecting the last couple of years (maybe longer). Last June, I bought a house in Bethany, CT. It has a brook that runs straight across my back yard, I would estimate that it is about eight feet wide and the section that is on my property is a couple acres in length, after a decent rain storm that thing gets very, very high and FAST, so there is a fair amount of space for me to “ rock hound” in my spare time (ha, spare time). I’ve panned a couple of times but not too much, didn’t find anything that I recognized as being precious, semi precious, but am going to do it whenever I have a chance. I need some training on recognizing what is valuable and what isn’t. You video helped, but I need to find someone local that I could hang with one day and get some knowledge, thank you for the video. Wish me luck, I could a few thousand (or even a few hundred) in my pocket, owning a home (especially one built in 1935) is expensive. I still have some iron pipes running from my well, yes, it’s that old, ha!
Great video, my dear friend, thank you for sharing the amazing stones of beautiful nature ❤❤❤
thanks, welcome
Yea , some are valuable. But no one ever tells you who or where you can sale them for big money. I have hundreds of quartz crystals and other semi-precious stones. Not one person has offered a dime for them. And yes I have shown them and advertised them. Guess what? NO TAKERS. WHO BUYS THEM????? Where can you sell them?????
@@shawnnorrell1686 most of the value comes from the art added to a stone. Take diamonds for example. Raw diamonds do not sell. Precisely cut it to maximize its refractive properties and set it in gold, then and only then will it sell. Specimens can sell, but they are more rare.
I told u, but ut don't like my comment
Collectors don't look in personal ads or Craigslist. As a one time sale, you're out of luck. There are thousands of gem vendors around.
@shawnnorrell1686 where do you find them? I want to get some for a personal collection, but I don't know where to look.
@@amarisbenjamin9735 look no further, OP will sell you some!
awesome videos!! and great stones! I recognize some of the agates
They are beautiful Agatas for sure, you make very good videos too, thanks for commenting.
Let me know if I've used any of your videos without crediting you.
If necessary, feel free to email me: cabodanau@domviron.com
Best regards
I am from Maine USA. I am a rock hound and have found a lot of quartz and black tourmaline.
I'm so Happy guide Medical Journal alonely.................! Many Thanks
Hello, from Washington State. Our state gem is Petrified Wood. I live on the Great Columbia River which is home to the elusive Columbia Basin Agate.
If you break open a stone and find diamond-like and coal-like objects inside, it's likely you are encountering minerals or rocks that exhibit certain features. Here's a breakdown of what you might be seeing:
1. **Quartz**: The diamond-like object could be quartz. Quartz is a common and abundant mineral that often forms clear, hexagonal crystals, giving it a diamond-like appearance.
2. **Calcite**: Another possibility for the diamond-like object is calcite, which can also form clear crystals, though it is softer than quartz.
3. **Pyrite**: Known as "fool's gold," pyrite has a metallic luster and can sometimes be mistaken for precious metals or even diamonds due to its shiny appearance.
4. **Graphite**: The coal-like object could be graphite, which is a form of carbon. Graphite is soft, has a greasy feel, and is commonly found in metamorphic rocks.
5. **Coal**: If the stone is sedimentary and contains organic material, the coal-like substance could indeed be coal or a similar carbon-rich material.
6. **Other Minerals**: There are many other minerals that can exhibit similar characteristics to those described. For instance, galena (a lead ore) can have a metallic luster, and various forms of chalcedony can appear diamond-like.
To determine the exact nature of these objects, consider these properties:
- **Hardness**: Use the Mohs hardness scale to test the hardness of the minerals. Quartz, for example, has a hardness of 7, while calcite is 3.
- **Luster**: Observe whether the mineral has a metallic, vitreous (glassy), or dull luster.
- **Cleavage and Fracture**: Notice how the mineral breaks. Quartz tends to fracture conchoidally, while calcite has rhombohedral cleavage.
- **Streak**: Rubbing the mineral on a streak plate can reveal its true color in powdered form. Graphite leaves a black streak, for example.
For an accurate identification, you might want to consult a geologist or use a detailed field guide to minerals and rocks.
When i was a kid, my family and i would go camping every once in awhile. During one camping moment we went to a stream to swim and look for small fish and crawfish. But my mom looked for pretty looking rocks. She ended up finding a long heavy semi transparent pink stone. Size of a pint of milk - carton. It had sparkling thin layers of yellow metal. And weighed more than 25 lbs. I didn't know what it was. She took it home and always placed it next to our plants. Thinking about her stone, about 8 or 9 years ago, her stone just disappeared. It was most likely stolen from a burglar in our apartment. And she has no idea what it was. It was a huge rose quartz with a gold vein inside the crystal. The gold inside made the stone very heavy
it could be gold or a rutile filament, but even so it could be a relatively valuable stone in the case of a quartz, what a shame it was stolen, if you allow me I would like to tell your story in a video on the channel when the opportunity arises, thank you for subscribing to our channel!
@@CaboDaNau it was gold
I find a lot of quartz! Thank you for sharing you sure taught me a couple things I’m just starting to collect and I have so many of 3 different types you shared!
I’ve always harbored an interest in this hobby before moving to my current hobby of 30+ years of numismatics. On occasions I’ll pick up a cool looking stone.
People might also see these colors in rivers and what not but they might just think it's a shard of glass or something.
I am from Sweden, I found a black " stone" on 8/4 at night in the moonlight, I still don't know what it is... if it is from this planet or from somewhere else.. 😂❤
I am working on it.. I have loved to pick stones all my life.. and I am a true "sten-fetish" in swedish.. I always end up with my pockets full of stones, everytime I walk my dog... love it.. If I could make a living looking for stones, that would be the dream for me..
but in Sweden?..
why not.. ❤❤❤
I have a black stone that shines like metal!
En my i am from sweden .
Me too bro
@@amistockellburg8121that could be obsidian
May be it is hematite
Southern Oregon actually has most of these surprisingly. Multiple varieties of Jasper, multiple different types of agate either made of quartz or chalcedony, chalcedony with blue coloration ive found in my town in oregon. Ive even mined for fire opal in oregon.
im in north oregon stuck in cities and suburbs i never get to find any cool rocks unless im stealing them from some business's landscaping (i do)
@janthran yeah unfortunately northern Oregon is much more developed so it's harder to find areas of BLM land or places that just aren't Disturbed and aren't private property. Southern Oregon and Eastern Oregon are really good though and it's not too difficult to find BLM spots
I'm from Missouri and have a creek that runs through our property that I've found several interesting stones in like petrofied wood and even a tooth from an extinct species of bison.
Cool!!
very valuable video really. Thanks and best wishes from India
thanks buddy
I'm from Philippines I always watching your video and I love to know more about sime prescious stone.
Incorrect on the type of most expensive opal. Australian back opal from Lightning Ridge is by far the most expensive opal, followed by all other Australian opal.
Thank you for your all information. I'm from Morocco 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
welcome my friend
I see u from Argentina. Buenos Aires. Be a rockhounding is the best. Love rocks!
I am from minnesota. I just got 10 loads of gravel delivered. For our property. So far I have found a 56 lb banded jasper rock. And about 75 more lbs of different kinds of banded jasper and beautiful red jasper pieces ranging up to 25lbs. I love my gravel piles.
Thank u so much it was a good lesson , I can from New York
God bless 🙏🏻
I'm from Talisay City Cebu, Philippines. New subscriber's. God bless.
Welcome Joecelyn
I do have a small piece of Jasper I found on the hills when I was out metal detecting. It's brown and with a tinge of quartz mixed in with it
Love the raw specimen videos😍Thanks!!!!
Illinois/ Indiana/ Southdakota.❤ The School of Mines in Rapidcity , SD has a Beautiful Rock and Gem Museum open to the public with Thousands of Labled Samples. A Good thing to see if you vacation there? And MT. Rushmore is about 35 miles away.❤ Thankyou for all the Great information. Jinx the Wolf🐾🐾🐾... .. .
I wish you all the best and thank you for your participation in the comments.
I live in Ontario , Canada and have always had a fascination with rocks!❤thank you for your content.
Meee ttoooo.
Nice content ang additional information about Gemstone. Extra hunting. 😂🤣🌠Last meteorite hunting👌😁🤙
I'm from Ukraine. I have found small quartz geodes, petrified wood, agate and some calcite geodes.
My state in the US isn't known for many minerals but I find coral and crinoid fossils as well as agates on occasion. Crazy how sometimes treasure is literally minutes from where you live.
I am from Pakistan as a beginner i only found quartz 😂😂
@@randyortan5271 This is already a nice achivement. I've heard that Pakistan is rich in all sorts of minerals, so don't give just now😉
Hi i'm from México ,baja North ive find a beutifull rocks that i would like to find someone that could help me to identify to see if some are diamonds, sapphiress or rubíes. Or just quartz.
I'm from Hungary and i found some stones already some translucent yellow ones, and a beautifull transparent smooth one that also has a pinkish shade
Thank you, marvelous teaching 😅!
Wow lovely thanks you Form Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹🇹🇹👍👍👍👍
I do not know of "Value", but I live in Beaufort, SC. While out hunting for seashells, I saw a unique black shape. I picked it up and it looked like the bone hooks people wear on necklaces, but not plastic and not a nice neat white bone material. I took it to a museum, and they looked at it and asked where I had found it. I told them and showed them on the map. They said I had found a "pre-historic piece of jewelry." They did not mention the value or if it had value at all, But I offered to let them keep it on display and they seemed thrilled. It's not much bigger than a US Quarter, it's shaped vary similar to the "fishhook" necklaces we see all the time. They are apparently mimicking these. It's obviously not as perfect as they didn't have molds and such thousands of years ago (or whatever pre-historic meant by the lady at the museum). It's too thick to be a real hook.... That was before my rock hounding hobby I just started. I got into this because I was walking and talking with the neighbor's boy and as we walked, he found two arrowheads. I look for them and never find them. Then I was walking with his dad and he found one. I decided I had to start learning what and how to look for sharks' teeth, arrow heads or whatever.... Then I found this.
Okay, I'm gonna go on my real life Minecraft journey! 😬
I shared this video to a friend that collects Jen’s.she loved it
Thank you very much.i am very much interested .
Watching from Philippines
Wow Very Beautiful Stones😲👍
Where can I find buyer of gem stone?
I am from Jamaica I found some beautiful stones
From Philippines I love your channel
Awesome informative vide
this is the best chanel
I live in Weslaco, Tx I’m new at this but I have started a small collection. Still not sure exactly what I might have, but thanks to you I know where to start. Finding a Geologist in my area to confirm my gem findings …I will keep you updated. Ty again
Quartz is my favorite
Thanks so much ❤
❤👍❤👍❤❤👍👍 beautifu crystals very good l video
I just found out that the cool rock I found on believe it or not an AIRPORT ( the part where the planes land and take of ) was a
FIRE OPAL
That's awesome and unusual at the same time
Only God knows how it got there
I'm from Canada
Hi.... I am from country BHARATH ( india )
Your voice is awesome and u r giving real valuable information to us. Thank you so much. 💐💐💐🙏🏻
I have some of the stones to sell
Thank you my friend it's great to have you here again, there's news on the way thank you for subscribing!
As a child I have seen almost all these stones.. Imagine the money I missed playing in the river
Thank you!
Any good stones in Norway ?
Look it up. Go onto your preferred search engine and type in “common gemstone in Norway”
How can I help with this channel
Hi
I'm from Louisiana and I love to rock hound
then we're alike
Read your reply and am now wondering,,QUESTION?
IS galena,= LEAD, POISONOUS? OR ANY HEALTH HAZARD TO HUMANS?? LIKE LEAD PAINT AND THE LIKE??
I found a 3mm saphire on a Beach in NSW.
Beaches also have a lot of clear quartz
In Papua New Guinea. We have all types of germ stone. I have Red Jasper, Quartz, Halite, Blood stone, Hematite and many more.
Sir I have ston color red in with a crestal, so me i question to you what kind of ston?
Hi, I live in Canada, and have a small little island in the North of Quebec. Rocks there are filled with calcite and mica. The zone around there is known for gold. I will start looking at my little rocks to make some jewelry just for fun, so your video was most interesting!
Woow, great information
From Somalia 🇸🇴
Thanks for helping others I'm from Nigeria can I find as while
I’ve always been fascinated by pretty rocks but never considered it as a hobby. I liked to go fishing in places where most people avoid,off the beaten path. Rocks everywhere. Maybe I find a keeper? 👍
Thank you man your videos are so good and impressive. We almost every day am in Zimbabwe I recently discovered clear quarts in rural area where am living, hope to discover more. There lot of variety stones, I even suspect that I once came across red skin stones while stained with blood, I was very young then.
Hi im from Phillipines:
can you test my gem because im not sure it's quarts can you test it please 🙏
I have all these in my country Papua New Guinea.. I have a meteorite weight at more than 60kgs.. How can I sell it.?
I love watching your videos! I am living in Japan, in Tokyo prefecture. What kind of stone Can I find here?
thanks for watching, Well, you can find Coral, Pearl, Opal, Jade, and Cyanite.
I'm from Portugal and I have found calcite, possibly quartz and also some red colored agates.
Geologist here. Quartz are a safe bet since they are the most stable mineral, making them invulnerable to weathering.
@@GetERekted thanks. I wasn't sure about what it really was because the crystals aren't pointed like normal quartz crystals, they are more like square shaped and also stuck to the rock, and the app I use said it could be calcite or quartz. I don't know if quartz crystals can have other shapes.
@@centurion1.074 Yes they can have different shapes! Quartz and calcite can also be different colors due to the impurities. To tell the diffence between the two you will need a piece of glass: Quartz is 9 on the moh's hardness scale, meaning it will scratch glass. Calcite is 3 meaning it will never scratch glass.
@@GetERekted Ooohh okok. I knew they can have different colors but shapes I didn't.
I thought about the glass test.
By the way, isn't quartz a 7 on the scale?
Than for the info.
I'm in the McKenzie valley in Oregon. I find a lot of jasper I think. Locally it's known as cougar blue. Have you ever heard of it? It ranges from grey to a beautiful dark blue that is kind of opaque.
i've never heard about it, they must be unique pieces.
So nice info and also your voice
I'm Abbas from Chakwal Punjab Pakistan a lot of prayers for you ❤🤲🇵🇰
There are many in Papua New Guinea, so please could you help us find the market to sell.
Hello, You Tube notified us that you have used excerpts from our videos in your videos, including the audio translated by AI, we kindly ask that you reconsider your visual productions, and no longer use them as you have been doing so that no problems arise.
The Question is Do you have any thing to prove that To them
I have questions about them Too
I have done no such thing, Ever!
man u have 330k subs, stop complaining....... everyone can make money here...... stop trying to ruin someones channel because they used some of your pictures LOOL...
Don’t be a loser dude..
I’m from the UK. What and where should I go and look for?
I am from Philippines ❤
Thanks from somalia
They all have value!
got it
Lexington Kentucky, I go to the red river Gorge every now and then if you’re familiar identify that area with that region?
All we find here in southwest Virginia tends to be quartz with tons of limestone. We find the rare fossil, but not much else. Doesn’t stop me from bringing home tons lol! 😎
I'm new to this hobby, from Connecticut.
nature is amazing
Oregon rivers and streams so fun.
We have a creek in my town that is full of fossilized shark teeth. Ammonites are frequently found in the area too. I’ve seen some that are more than foot wide.
We are looking for the buyer. Thank you
I was hiking in Custer Park last summer,going up Black Elk mountain. It's a very rugged climb with a lot of loose dirt and rocks. I'm an old guy with thick glasses so I was looking down watching my steps and found a blood red garnet tucked at the base of a large bolder. The stone is about .75" long and about. 25" wide . I think it might have 6 perfect crystal sides. It's embedded in red granite. Who should I take it to?
I don't think its is a garnet could be spinal or better! Search for a gemoligist
*My grandma had an opalized log that weighed 16 pounds that she kept on her fireplace mantle for 58 years and my great grand father found it in Nevada after WWI. After she died we packed it away for another 40 years. It just sold at action for $3,2M and shocked us all since none of us grand kids wanted the hassle of storing it!*
Good knowledge for me