Finding Sapphires at Home Part 1/2 || From Gem Mountain, Montana

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  • Опубліковано 15 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @douglasdobson8110
    @douglasdobson8110 2 роки тому +1

    get a five gallon bucket with the screens fitted to the bucket and run it under the shower to clean it. I'm a transplant in Indiana from Florida. It's 52 degrees here today, I've already moved my operation indoors lol, Too cold outside, my body says it's winter already . . .

  • @NichoMageras310
    @NichoMageras310 2 роки тому +1

    I found using a headlamp was really effective for eliminating the exact spot I was looking out when I was picking through mine, I also sift out the really fine dust before I put them into the water, not sure if that actually helps to make them cleaner or not but it seems like it might.

    • @DonohueLabs
      @DonohueLabs  2 роки тому

      Oh good idea about sifting dry first. In my bucket method, a lot of the fine sediment stayed suspended and wound up back on the stones. The second time I did this, I just used a garden hose and sifter to reduce that problem.

  • @sshubhesh
    @sshubhesh 2 роки тому +1

    Great work ... its could be a better idea for a geologist , i wish to be part of it

  • @guestcommentary5686
    @guestcommentary5686 5 місяців тому +1

    5 carats = 1 gram

  • @SavageCouture
    @SavageCouture 2 роки тому

    Most scales need a minimum weight before it will give you accurate measurements. I’d put something that weighs like ten grams on there then add sapphire and see the difference. Or just get a milligram jewelers scale there are some decent ones for a good price

    • @DonohueLabs
      @DonohueLabs  2 роки тому

      Since making this video I have acquired a jeweler's scale. Was definitely worth it!