Well it’s not resin, it is very solid rock, feels 3-5 poundsI did in post #14 for the 1).
Thought the #2 was self explanatory.
He can read post #14 again.
For #2 Get a sewing needle hold it with a pair of pliers on the thread hole end. He's the pointed end red hot. Press the needle in a spot where you can't see it. If the needle goes in then you know it's a plastic or resin made object.
It's called process of elimination in doing tests on objects. Simple quick send effective.
Been doing acetone tests for decades on stones. If you see color it's dyed.
Turquoise is one, lapis is another one they dye.
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So you tried the hot needle then?Well it’s not resin, it is very solid rock, feels 3-5 pounds
I did the burn testWell it’s not resin, it is very solid rock, feels 3-5 pounds
So you tried the hot needle thenyes
Yes the hot needle did not go in. Hard as a rockI did the burn test
Did you do test #1 with the acetone?Yes the hot needle did not go in. Hard as a rock
No colors came up with acetone test.Did you do test #1 with the acetone?
I can’t find anything similar on the googleNo colors came up with acetone test.
I was doing google searches for frog artifacts, African tribal, all kinds of key words. Can’t find anything remotely similar.I can’t find anything similar on the google
Since this is turning out to be more interesting than I thought here are some more pictures of the frog I found.I was doing google searches for frog artifacts, African tribal, all kinds of key words. Can’t find anything remotely similar.
On the Qtip is that correct?No colors came up with acetone test.
Yes there is no dye, it looks to me that it was made before they started making fake rocks. If I would estimate a guess it’s over a hundred oldOn the Qtip is that correct?
It could very well be as your image shows.I can’t find anything similar on the google