I had a small rock tumbler as a kid and drove my parents crazy for a solid month straight when I did a batch!! My sister and her family are moving to a new house soon and I think I will get my nephew a rock tumbler as a housewarming gift...because I'm that kind of brother! 🤣 Thanks for reminding me how fun polishing rocks is. I look forward to sharing the experience with my nephew. I think he's just about the right age to be interested. A whole month seems like a lifetime at his age. It will also teach him patience and bookkeeping for a long project.
Oh my and a WOW,WOW, WOW fella. They look soooo good. You have some stunning pieces there my friend. Well done eh ! A fine showing from our good earth ! Thanks so much, I learned a lot from this series. Yer a master fella !
I had a tumbler back in the late 60's, early 70's.i love hunting rocks and fossils! I'm going to have to do this again but with the grandkids! Keep rockin and rollen!
Beautiful rocks. My son and I collected rocks when he was two yrs., he is now 32. It would be great to see what the rocks we collected looks like tumbled. I enjoyed your videos and try to tumbled out rocks.
Really nice, Joe. In one of your still photos at the end, there is one that you hit a perfect angle on and it looks just like a fish eyeball. Very cool.
Joe I must say, these rocks ROCK!! I have a very, very small rock collection and never even heard of rock tumbling until I started following your channel. I have always loved the natural beauty of rocks, stones, pebbles etc. and to see the results after you tumbled yours with the first set you did was truly breath taking and this batch, no doubt, is even more stunning. Maybe some of the more semi precious pieces like the tiger's eye and agates can be made into some form of jewelry? I'm not sure if you're into that but that one piece of agate you showed that was just a stunner would make a beautiful pendant ( for Melissa if she likes those things). Thanks for taking us along with this batch and I look forward to the next batch :-).
A couple pointers for you, emeralds are softer than agates and should not be jumbled together. They also are very fragile and crack Easley. Also use a plastic colander for rinsing your rocks.the aluminum one that you used can leave marks on the rocks that do not come out with polishing. You did have some very pretty lake Superior agates in your batch
i ordered my rock tumbler and supplies last night after watching your other videos. ive always wanted to try it and now i just cant help myself after seeing your results.
Beautiful. I got a pretty good sized bag at Goodwill, I believe for $2. 99. Have them in a cobalt blue bowl, but just now going to be able to actually set them out. ♥️
You could sell them at crystal and mineral shows. People love the little tumbled stones because the're easy to carry. You can sell some of the little ones for easily $3, or $5 a stone. Larger pieces can sell higher. Just something to think about. Thanks for sharing...
I have watched this from the first step to the last and I am dumbfounded. Joe I didn't know that the rocks that you put in there in the beginning would turn out like this, I have a new profound respect for rocks. I truly do. Thanks Joe for taking me step by step and seeing the transformation. You said your dad is on UA-cam as well, if yes how do I get his channel?
He does not have his own UA-cam channel but on my other channel "Joe and Zach Survival" in the "Backwoods Cabin" and "The Workshop" video series you see him in some of the videos. In the workshop ones he has used some of the polished rocks.
NorthernSeclusion Joe thank you for the clarification. I will have to look that up and see what they are doing. LOL. Really enjoy your videos keep them coming my way.
Hi Joe, Your rocks turned out very nice! Although I haven't tumbled rocks in about 3-4 years I have tumbled well over a ton of polished rocks but in rotary and vibe units. I did all of my roughing (up to 2-1/2 months) for a single batch in the roughing stage.Then I ran the 2nd,3,rd,4th,5th and 6th loads in the vibe units. A vibe can do in 12-24 hrs what a rotary takes to do in 7-10 days. A suggestion for a much better polished rocks is to only do the same type of rock in any given batch,,,,tiger eye with only tiger eye,,,rose quarts with only rose quarts,,,Montana agate with only Montana agate,etc,etc,etc. Why???Because every type of rock differs in hardness,,,maybe slightly,,,maybe a lot. When you mix different hardness rocks together,the softer ones will never polish because the harder ones are "scratching" them! Your process is very through but if you do a "burnishing" step (after polishing step) with Dreft laundry powder and plastic pellets,you will get a much better shine on the rocks. Thanks for a great video series and good luck with future polished rocks!!! after looking through your channel I am going to subscribe as you have some very interesting videos! Tom
I don't know if you still have the Brazilian emerald, but you could throw those in with the final stages of your next batch, no? They have a higher mohs' hardness rating and might take a long time to shine but might eventually? I suppose they might scratch the other rocks but they don't seem to have ruined this batch.
I have tumbled 2 loads of rocks and have yet to get one shinny rock. I have followed all the instructions and have watched dozens of you guys doing this, I am starting to think that you all are pulling a fast one on me. What is the top secret that your not telling us....lol
May 12th weekend I will be there for sure. There is soooooo much snow up there right now and slush on the lake you can not get in unless I walk the over 2 miles.
I have watched your videos about tumbling and polishing rock. Question: after the final polishing step, my “rocks/gems” are beautiful while wet - shining just like yours. As they dry, the become dull. So, I repeated the final step for another 4 days - same results. Suggestions?
Wow! I am speechless. Where can I buy some rocks like this? So that I can tumble? Are they called rough rocks? I’m just learning so forgive my ignorance. I really enjoyed the 4 steps thank you so much
Hey Joe - Did you buy the rocks in the raw state....or did you collect them - picking them up off the ground? I studied Geology when I was younger and my big sister was seriously into rock polishing. Thank you for the content 👍🤠
Just curious of where you find all of these rocks. I've never heard you say. They are pretty when you finally get finished with them. Also wanted to say Melissa's house is coming along real nice. Your doing a lot of work there. She's pretty much gonna have a new house by the time your finished. It's looking really nice.
I am in construction and throughout the summer months if I am working on someones house and it has the landscaping rocks around the house I always look and see if I find any agates or cool rocks. I collect them all year and then I see how many I have at the end of the season. I usually do not have enough to quite fill the 6 pound tumbler so I then go online and find some cool polishing rocks from other countries that amazon is selling and I order some. I like getting rocks from around the world and seeing how they polish along with the ones I find.
So where are these rocks from? Could I do this with the rocks I find digging out my back yard? Or is it something like from a tropical area u buy from? How's that part work I'd love to go and do this to some of the rocks I have from the area I live.
I have a question for you. While browsing youtube for DIY rock tumblers, I stumbled upon a channel of another tumbler. When he tumbles rocks he does a fifth step for "burnishing." In this step he combines baking soda, sugar, and ivory soap shavings with distilled water and lets the rocks tumble overnight. I did not notice a difference in the rocks after the last step. Do you think this fifth step helps or makes a difference in the outcome?
I would appreciate some help, please. One year ago I bought a National Geographic Professional Rock Tumbler Kit and try as I might, I simply can’t get my stones to shine. I have tried time and time again and followed all the steps religiously but nothing. I have often repeated the pre-polish and polish stages and the burnishing, still no joy. I make sure the stones ae similar in hardness and the barrel is totally clean. I live in a hard water area, so I used only bottled water, but it made no difference. Then I tried distilled water, but again, no joy. Can you suggest what else I could do?
Email me a picture of the rocks you are trying to polish. Hard or soft water makes no difference, the water here is so hard you can easily taste it when you drink it. homeandcabinconstruction@gmail.com If it is easier to text the actual pictures vs emailing them then email me and I will give you my phone number.
They got 10,5 inches of snow yesterday and another 5 coming this Sunday. LOL. I will get there when I get there. I am actually flying one of the guys that works for me down here next week to help on the house. It will be a few weeks until I return.
I just started tumbling. I did my first batch and they turned out dull, no shine at all. I’m disappointed. There are a few things I learned from you that I didn’t do. I did not take a tooth brush to each stone in between sessions. Once the stones got smaller and weren’t taking up 3/4 of the tumbler I did not add anything and lastly I was told to put the water 1 inch above the stones. Do you think these things are why mine came out so dull?? Are there other reason you know of that can cause them to come out dull??
The main reason you will get a whole batch that is dull (if you used the correct grit for all 4 steps and left the rocks in each step for a week) is a type of rock in your batch that is not a polishing rock, one that is coarse and is scratching the others. That being said though, by the 4th step usually those softer rocks have all but disappeared because they grind away. But if that happens it then puts little rocks that are scratching. Washing between steps is also a possibility on why. Did you put the correct amount of grit in for each batch? (stupid question but we are just doing a process of elimination) You said you do not have any filler in your batch, is there only big rocks? you need a variety of different sized rocks including small ones especially if you have no filler. The ceramic filler brushes against the rocks and helps to polish. If your rocks have ground down to a smooth size, I would go back and do step 3 and 4 over again. Get some ceramic filler if you can. When you do these two steps over do the water the way I do, with it just coming up. There is a chance that you had too much water in the tumbler which diluted the grit. Just so you know, I have had a few batches that turned out like yours when I was starting out, it is very frustrating because you waited for so long for the end results. Get them back in the tumbler as soon as you can so these next two weeks can get started. lol. Good luck.
NorthernSeclusion thank you so much for the detailed response. I know the grit was measured right cause it came pre packaged in a starter kit. And I did each step for 8 days with the exception of step 1 which I did for 5. The rocks came with the kit, but I did throw in an old malachite I had. I bought it already tumbled years ago, but I ruined the finish by cleansing it in sea salt not knowing that would dull the finish of that particular stone. By the time the bath was done the malachite completely dissolved. It was either that or the water or the fact that by step 3 the tumbler was only have full, worried it wouldn’t tumble I put water about an inch above rocks. By step 4 the rocks filled it way less then half full so again I put a lot of water. I didn’t know anything about fillers. After watching your video I ordered some but I think it said they were plastic not ceramic, I hope that will be ok. Anyway thanks for the help I will keep at it.
I just pulled out my tumbler from 30 years ago. Same one you have. I’m currently on step one. I have all quartz crystal in there. Do you recommend 1 week per step with this type of crystal?
Quartz always turns out well, I guess I would for sure go the 7 days on the first two steps, you can sometimes cheat step 3 down to 5 days but I always do step 4 for 7 also. If I am not too impatient I would run them all the 7 days. Sometimes on step one when I am busy or not feeling like switching I will run that up to 10 days. Good luck, that is exciting. I will be starting a batch in about a week.
For those of you who want free supply unlimited supply just trust me and look up your local marble and granite fabricator and they will be happy that you take all those scrapes away.
The close up photos show an almost ethereal quality to the rocks. Great job.
Thank you again for making this video on rock tumbling. I have learned s bit more. Much ❤ from Texas.🙃☕
I had a small rock tumbler as a kid and drove my parents crazy for a solid month straight when I did a batch!! My sister and her family are moving to a new house soon and I think I will get my nephew a rock tumbler as a housewarming gift...because I'm that kind of brother! 🤣
Thanks for reminding me how fun polishing rocks is. I look forward to sharing the experience with my nephew. I think he's just about the right age to be interested. A whole month seems like a lifetime at his age. It will also teach him patience and bookkeeping for a long project.
They look great!
Everything turned out so pretty. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and time it took to make them.
Oh my and a WOW,WOW, WOW fella. They look soooo good. You have some stunning pieces there my friend. Well done eh ! A fine showing from our good earth ! Thanks so much, I learned a lot from this series. Yer a master fella !
5 weeks, the rocks look great, but your new shoes, oh my. You are the hardest working vlogger.
I had a tumbler back in the late 60's, early 70's.i love hunting rocks and fossils! I'm going to have to do this again but with the grandkids! Keep rockin and rollen!
Alva Seaton yea me too a great tool that teaches patience
Wow great work and patience they all look amazing, Many thanks for the effort and time put into all the videos.
Them polished up Very Nicely. There are some beautiful stones there.
They came out looking pretty darn nice.
Fantastic job mate .,, there are some real beauties there... love to you and Melissa and love to your family’s...😎👍🇦🇺
Beautiful rocks. My son and I collected rocks when he was two yrs., he is now 32. It would be great to see what the rocks we collected looks like tumbled. I enjoyed your videos and try to tumbled out rocks.
Really nice, Joe. In one of your still photos at the end, there is one that you hit a perfect angle on and it looks just like a fish eyeball. Very cool.
Excellent, looks like your best batch yet. The pictures really do show up better.
I watched all 3 videos and I'm totally amazed. Just so beautiful.
The tumbling process is what God does to us to make us shine!
Get a life medieval weirdo. :-)
@@taunteratwill1787 Why don't you, Neanderthol?
@@maggiesue4825 Pray to your imaginary friend that life never shows you reality. 😎
My grandfather did this. I have his stuff so I might start tumbling some rocks myself.
beautiful
Some great looking rocks Joe, well done!
Wow super cool rocks!
Man those rocks look fantastic!
Those look nice. Thanks for sharing!
Wow, those colours are staggering mate. Nice work Joe, as always. Cheers Moose.
AMAZING NATURE!!
They look really nice, they would be nice on a clear vase with water and bamboo shoots the decorative green ones.
Great video! thanks
Beautiful Joe. My daughter and I collect rocks from trips we go on.
Joe I must say, these rocks ROCK!! I have a very, very small rock collection and never even heard of rock tumbling until I started following your channel. I have always loved the natural beauty of rocks, stones, pebbles etc. and to see the results after you tumbled yours with the first set you did was truly breath taking and this batch, no doubt, is even more stunning. Maybe some of the more semi precious pieces like the tiger's eye and agates can be made into some form of jewelry? I'm not sure if you're into that but that one piece of agate you showed that was just a stunner would make a beautiful pendant ( for Melissa if she likes those things). Thanks for taking us along with this batch and I look forward to the next batch :-).
I'm waiting for the UPS truck to deliver my tumbler. can't wait to get stafted
A couple pointers for you, emeralds are softer than agates and should not be jumbled together. They also are very fragile and crack Easley. Also use a plastic colander for rinsing your rocks.the aluminum one that you used can leave marks on the rocks that do not come out with polishing. You did have some very pretty lake Superior agates in your batch
!!!Beautiful !!!!
Nicely done ~
Great videos! Thank you for sharing.
this has been incredible. thank you joe.
i ordered my rock tumbler and supplies last night after watching your other videos. ive always wanted to try it and now i just cant help myself after seeing your results.
I love tumbled rocks, pits and all.
I have too. It does not polish inside the pits but the rest of the rock turns out nice.
You ended up with some real nice ones!
Awesome!! I would be happy to have a collection like that too, the emersld green ones would be my fsvorite
👍 With love 💝 from sunny☀ Arizona🌵, 90/60f today.
Beautiful. I got a pretty good sized bag at Goodwill, I believe for $2. 99. Have them in a cobalt blue bowl, but just now going to be able to actually set them out. ♥️
Some of them would make lovely pendants ! 🏴🏴
Great video. Thanks for sharing
Ur hardworking pays u 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
You could sell them at crystal and mineral shows.
People love the little tumbled stones because the're easy to carry.
You can sell some of the little ones for easily $3, or $5 a stone.
Larger pieces can sell higher.
Just something to think about.
Thanks for sharing...
Wowww amazing video thank you ,I was working at juwelry shop in Bali that's y I need to know about precious stone and how the process being made
I have watched this from the first step to the last and I am dumbfounded. Joe I didn't know that the rocks that you put in there in the beginning would turn out like this, I have a new profound respect for rocks. I truly do. Thanks Joe for taking me step by step and seeing the transformation. You said your dad is on UA-cam as well, if yes how do I get his channel?
He does not have his own UA-cam channel but on my other channel "Joe and Zach Survival" in the "Backwoods Cabin" and "The Workshop" video series you see him in some of the videos. In the workshop ones he has used some of the polished rocks.
NorthernSeclusion Joe thank you for the clarification. I will have to look that up and see what they are doing. LOL. Really enjoy your videos keep them coming my way.
Jacky Waldon XX
Nice video. Thanks
Neat Joe.
Sweet!!
Hi Joe,
Your rocks turned out very nice!
Although I haven't tumbled rocks in about 3-4 years I have tumbled well over a ton of polished rocks but in rotary and vibe units.
I did all of my roughing (up to 2-1/2 months) for a single batch in the roughing stage.Then I ran the 2nd,3,rd,4th,5th and 6th loads in the vibe units.
A vibe can do in 12-24 hrs what a rotary takes to do in 7-10 days.
A suggestion for a much better polished rocks is to only do the same type of rock in any given batch,,,,tiger eye with only tiger eye,,,rose quarts with only rose quarts,,,Montana agate with only Montana agate,etc,etc,etc.
Why???Because every type of rock differs in hardness,,,maybe slightly,,,maybe a lot.
When you mix different hardness rocks together,the softer ones will never polish because the harder ones are "scratching" them!
Your process is very through but if you do a "burnishing" step (after polishing step) with Dreft laundry powder and plastic pellets,you will get a much better shine on the rocks.
Thanks for a great video series and good luck with future polished rocks!!!
after looking through your channel I am going to subscribe as you have some very interesting videos!
Tom
Thank you.
Yeah i think that's why the rough emerald didn't turn out right since it has a much higher hardness than the agate, quartz, and tigers eye
Thank you for replying,you are a very busy talented guy. Plus you cook great and are a guy who picks up after himself! Lol
I don't know if you still have the Brazilian emerald, but you could throw those in with the final stages of your next batch, no? They have a higher mohs' hardness rating and might take a long time to shine but might eventually? I suppose they might scratch the other rocks but they don't seem to have ruined this batch.
You actually grind the first step longer if you want to shape them. The polishing aspect of the process usually does not need more time.
Beautiful, need to make some jewelry! Where ever did you find a tiger eye,my favorite but usually only find big pieces for men!
I bought the Tiger eye online through amazon.
That is amazing
Joe, those rocks are works of art. Sell them on ETSY. Jewelry makers will eat them up...... (I used to be one, so i ought to know)
Exactly
I have tumbled 2 loads of rocks and have yet to get one shinny rock. I have followed all the instructions and have watched dozens of you guys doing this, I am starting to think that you all are pulling a fast one on me. What is the top secret that your not telling us....lol
They look pretty nice Joe, but always enjoy anything with the tent hope you will be returning soon !!! Enjoy ur vacation 😀
May 12th weekend I will be there for sure. There is soooooo much snow up there right now and slush on the lake you can not get in unless I walk the over 2 miles.
Niccccccccce dude! So much prettyness!
Agates are the vast tumbled!
I have watched your videos about tumbling and polishing rock. Question: after the final polishing step, my “rocks/gems” are beautiful while wet - shining just like yours. As they dry, the become dull. So, I repeated the final step for another 4 days - same results. Suggestions?
Have to be careful using an aluminium strainer, sometimes the aluminium will rub off on the rocks.
I would try to manuals polish the emeralds at least one as an experiment.
Wow. Beautiful. Where do you get the rocks?
Can you make an Etsy and sell some? They're so pretty!!
Wow! I am speechless. Where can I buy some rocks like this? So that I can tumble? Are they called rough rocks? I’m just learning so forgive my ignorance. I really enjoyed the 4 steps thank you so much
Love the stones ,so much beauty. What is the name of the tumbler you use?
Hey Joe - Did you buy the rocks in the raw state....or did you collect them - picking them up off the ground? I studied Geology when I was younger and my big sister was seriously into rock polishing. Thank you for the content 👍🤠
Just curious of where you find all of these rocks. I've never heard you say. They are pretty when you finally get finished with them. Also wanted to say Melissa's house is coming along real nice. Your doing a lot of work there. She's pretty much gonna have a new house by the time your finished. It's looking really nice.
I am in construction and throughout the summer months if I am working on someones house and it has the landscaping rocks around the house I always look and see if I find any agates or cool rocks. I collect them all year and then I see how many I have at the end of the season. I usually do not have enough to quite fill the 6 pound tumbler so I then go online and find some cool polishing rocks from other countries that amazon is selling and I order some. I like getting rocks from around the world and seeing how they polish along with the ones I find.
NorthernSeclusion Wow, that's pretty neat. I've never seen this done before. I amazed at how some come out.
So where are these rocks from? Could I do this with the rocks I find digging out my back yard? Or is it something like from a tropical area u buy from? How's that part work I'd love to go and do this to some of the rocks I have from the area I live.
Still here in 2021
where do you get your supplies? These stones turned out great!
for a batch like that ( rock , sand...) is it expensive .
I have a question for you. While browsing youtube for DIY rock tumblers, I stumbled upon a channel of another tumbler. When he tumbles rocks he does a fifth step for "burnishing." In this step he combines baking soda, sugar, and ivory soap shavings with distilled water and lets the rocks tumble overnight. I did not notice a difference in the rocks after the last step. Do you think this fifth step helps or makes a difference in the outcome?
I would appreciate some help, please. One year ago I bought a National Geographic Professional Rock Tumbler Kit and try as I might, I simply can’t get my stones to shine. I have tried time and time again and followed all the steps religiously but nothing. I have often repeated the pre-polish and polish stages and the burnishing, still no joy. I make sure the stones ae similar in hardness and the barrel is totally clean. I live in a hard water area, so I used only bottled water, but it made no difference. Then I tried distilled water, but again, no joy. Can you suggest what else I could do?
Email me a picture of the rocks you are trying to polish. Hard or soft water makes no difference, the water here is so hard you can easily taste it when you drink it. homeandcabinconstruction@gmail.com If it is easier to text the actual pictures vs emailing them then email me and I will give you my phone number.
Now to make some Bolo Ties.
Maybe you should auction off the best, to your channel subscribers as "lucky stones"?
If I start a youtube "store" someday I will have to sell them.
Hey Joe when are you going back to Minnesota
They got 10,5 inches of snow yesterday and another 5 coming this Sunday. LOL. I will get there when I get there. I am actually flying one of the guys that works for me down here next week to help on the house. It will be a few weeks until I return.
I just started tumbling. I did my first batch and they turned out dull, no shine at all. I’m disappointed. There are a few things I learned from you that I didn’t do. I did not take a tooth brush to each stone in between sessions. Once the stones got smaller and weren’t taking up 3/4 of the tumbler I did not add anything and lastly I was told to put the water 1 inch above the stones. Do you think these things are why mine came out so dull?? Are there other reason you know of that can cause them to come out dull??
The main reason you will get a whole batch that is dull (if you used the correct grit for all 4 steps and left the rocks in each step for a week) is a type of rock in your batch that is not a polishing rock, one that is coarse and is scratching the others. That being said though, by the 4th step usually those softer rocks have all but disappeared because they grind away. But if that happens it then puts little rocks that are scratching. Washing between steps is also a possibility on why. Did you put the correct amount of grit in for each batch? (stupid question but we are just doing a process of elimination) You said you do not have any filler in your batch, is there only big rocks? you need a variety of different sized rocks including small ones especially if you have no filler. The ceramic filler brushes against the rocks and helps to polish. If your rocks have ground down to a smooth size, I would go back and do step 3 and 4 over again. Get some ceramic filler if you can. When you do these two steps over do the water the way I do, with it just coming up. There is a chance that you had too much water in the tumbler which diluted the grit. Just so you know, I have had a few batches that turned out like yours when I was starting out, it is very frustrating because you waited for so long for the end results. Get them back in the tumbler as soon as you can so these next two weeks can get started. lol. Good luck.
NorthernSeclusion thank you so much for the detailed response. I know the grit was measured right cause it came pre packaged in a starter kit. And I did each step for 8 days with the exception of step 1 which I did for 5. The rocks came with the kit, but I did throw in an old malachite I had. I bought it already tumbled years ago, but I ruined the finish by cleansing it in sea salt not knowing that would dull the finish of that particular stone. By the time the bath was done the malachite completely dissolved. It was either that or the water or the fact that by step 3 the tumbler was only have full, worried it wouldn’t tumble I put water about an inch above rocks. By step 4 the rocks filled it way less then half full so again I put a lot of water. I didn’t know anything about fillers. After watching your video I ordered some but I think it said they were plastic not ceramic, I hope that will be ok. Anyway thanks for the help I will keep at it.
Some pretty rocks there, now what???
Watch the video, I explained that in great detail so I could avoid this VERY common question.
Have you ever tried to put them under a black light?
No I have not.
If you tumble the same Rock hardness with the same hardness they tumble better
i put them in clear refillable bottles of water
mooie Stenen
R these all rocks u found in minn?
Yes, except for the few I bought online which I explain in the video.
NorthernSeclusion cool, those agates are my favorite!
NorthernSeclusion o sorry i missed that part. Joe u are AAAMAZING DEWD!
I just pulled out my tumbler from 30 years ago. Same one you have. I’m currently on step one. I have all quartz crystal in there. Do you recommend 1 week per step with this type of crystal?
Quartz always turns out well, I guess I would for sure go the 7 days on the first two steps, you can sometimes cheat step 3 down to 5 days but I always do step 4 for 7 also. If I am not too impatient I would run them all the 7 days. Sometimes on step one when I am busy or not feeling like switching I will run that up to 10 days. Good luck, that is exciting. I will be starting a batch in about a week.
Would sell some
For those of you who want free supply unlimited supply just trust me and look up your local marble and granite fabricator and they will be happy that you take all those scrapes away.
Beautiful, do you make jewelry with these?
No I do not, at least not yet.
5 weeks of Tumbling rocks?
Yes.
wow thats crazy never would have thought some really nice looking Stones
Do you make jewellery out of these?
No I do not, at least not yet.
hello
Please link your dad's site in your comments
oi