JayG83 Jr. Member Dec 27, 2021 33 33 Abilene, TX Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 1, 2022 #1 I dug these up in Sweetwater, TX. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!
I dug these up in Sweetwater, TX. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!
C crashbandicoot Gold Member Sep 27, 2020 12,131 27,107 Dumas,AR Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 1, 2022 #2 I don,t know about the stones but I love that name,Sweetwater,Texas.Got a ring to it! Upvote 0
OP OP JayG83 Jr. Member Dec 27, 2021 33 33 Abilene, TX Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 1, 2022 Thread starter #3 crashbandicoot said: I don,t know about the stones but I love that name,Sweetwater,Texas.Got a ring to it! Click to expand... It's definitely rich with history and minerals... I love it here. Upvote 1
crashbandicoot said: I don,t know about the stones but I love that name,Sweetwater,Texas.Got a ring to it! Click to expand... It's definitely rich with history and minerals... I love it here.
ToddsPoint Gold Member Mar 2, 2018 5,340 12,821 Todds Point, IL Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Jan 2, 2022 #4 That looks like breccia to me. Upvote 1
dognose Silver Member Apr 15, 2009 3,044 8,169 Indiana Detector(s) used Fisher F70 Jan 2, 2022 #5 Looks like metamorphic rocks to me. Metamorphic rocks were once igneous or sedimentary rocks, but have been changed (metamorphosed) as a result of intense heat and/or pressure within the Earth's crust. They are crystalline and often have a “squashed” (foliated or banded) texture. Upvote 3
Looks like metamorphic rocks to me. Metamorphic rocks were once igneous or sedimentary rocks, but have been changed (metamorphosed) as a result of intense heat and/or pressure within the Earth's crust. They are crystalline and often have a “squashed” (foliated or banded) texture.