JayG83 Jr. Member Dec 27, 2021 33 33 Abilene, TX Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 3, 2022 #1 Found in Sweetwater, TX
T tracyrich8 Newbie Jan 3, 2022 2 8 Jan 4, 2022 #2 it looks like quartz. We have it here in Oklahoma Upvote 7
blauer Full Member Jun 17, 2014 211 254 Pennsyltucky Detector(s) used Elena. She is a Bounty Hunter Quick Draw II. Primary Interest: Other Jan 4, 2022 #3 Quartzite. Upvote 2
Older The Better Bronze Member Apr 24, 2017 2,055 3,569 south east kansas Detector(s) used Whites Eagle Spectrum Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 4, 2022 #4 Or a hunk of calcite. I’d Go between those options as most likely Upvote 1
unclemac Gold Member Oct 12, 2011 6,029 5,028 Primary Interest: Beach & Shallow Water Hunting Jan 4, 2022 #5 could that be a piece of glass? Upvote 1
NJearthman Sr. Member Oct 31, 2020 285 479 Central Jersey THE CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE Detector(s) used AT PRO, EQUINOX 600 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 4, 2022 #6 Discarded silicone implant Upvote 4
C crashbandicoot Gold Member Sep 27, 2020 10,692 21,244 Dumas,AR Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 4, 2022 #7 We used to find that in old time railroad ballast,not the blue Granite stuff they use today,that stuff has no character. Upvote 0
We used to find that in old time railroad ballast,not the blue Granite stuff they use today,that stuff has no character.
GoldieLocks Bronze Member Dec 28, 2019 1,028 1,036 Nevada Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jan 6, 2022 #8 No striations for natural quarts. Home made glass paperweight is my bet. Upvote 1
G Georgivs Hero Member May 16, 2018 738 1,507 Athens Georgia Detector(s) used Garret AT pro Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Jan 6, 2022 #9 99% sure it's crystalline quartz that spent a few 100k years in a river Upvote 4