kuger Gold Member Joined Nov 6, 2007 Messages 9,732 Reaction score 2,803 Golden Thread 0 Detector(s) used ,M.X.T.& Tesoro Tejon Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Mar 8, 2013 #1 What would cause this Jade colored green in Crystal.I have better examples somewhere
CC Hunter Hero Member Joined Aug 7, 2004 Messages 762 Reaction score 558 Golden Thread 0 Location Timbuktu Detector(s) used Magnet on a Stick Mar 8, 2013 #2 I will venture that the colorization is likely caused by copper sulfides present at the time the crystals formed in quartz. The yellow color in crystals is better than green though! CC Hunter Upvote 0
I will venture that the colorization is likely caused by copper sulfides present at the time the crystals formed in quartz. The yellow color in crystals is better than green though! CC Hunter
kuger Gold Member Joined Nov 6, 2007 Messages 9,732 Reaction score 2,803 Golden Thread 0 Detector(s) used ,M.X.T.& Tesoro Tejon Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Mar 8, 2013 Thread Owner #3 CC Hunter said: I will venture that the colorization is likely caused by copper sulfides present at the time the crystals formed in quartz. The yellow color in crystals is better than green though! CC Hunter Click to expand... Very much agreed my friend!!! Upvote 0
CC Hunter said: I will venture that the colorization is likely caused by copper sulfides present at the time the crystals formed in quartz. The yellow color in crystals is better than green though! CC Hunter Click to expand... Very much agreed my friend!!!
Breezie Gold Member Joined Oct 3, 2009 Messages 6,278 Reaction score 2,120 Golden Thread 1 Location North Carolina 🥇 Banner finds 1 Detector(s) used White's DFX & Spectrum~Garrett's Pro-Pointer~VibraProbe Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Mar 8, 2013 #4 I think your specimen is Fluorite. It looks almost identical to one I have that was ID-ed umpteen years ago by a geologist. It seems I remember him saying it was potentially poisonous, so I wouldn't kiss it or anything. LOL Neat find Breezie Upvote 0
I think your specimen is Fluorite. It looks almost identical to one I have that was ID-ed umpteen years ago by a geologist. It seems I remember him saying it was potentially poisonous, so I wouldn't kiss it or anything. LOL Neat find Breezie