@@nunyabisnass1141 its quite a short story.... one day in a brick works, a brick came fresh out of the kiln and was sent off to be part of a house. The house was built probably quite close to a river estuary, then at some time later the house was demolished and one of the bricks ended up at the waters edge. Quite possibly it was a house that was destroyed in world war two, the rubble carried away and dumped on a beach,. over time with the tide, it will have eroded away and moved about, possibly miles from where it began. then one day, it was picked up, polished and shaped into a stunning pendant.....
Lapidary saws grind the don't "cut" like a wood saw, the blades are diamond tipped on encrusted, not jagged saw teeth(the image most people see) IYKYK😂😂😂
I love red jasper stones. They are plentiful on my Oregon rocky beaches along with many other colors. I even named my little dog Jasper ! It has always amazed me how a specially designed diamond lapidary blade will only cut hard materials such as stone and glass and not human flesh or any soft materials. 😄
Great job on the beach rock. I also love to find ordinary stones and polish them. I started out tumbling then joined a rock club and learned the slab to cab process. When Covid hit I ended up purchasing the Hi-Tech slant lap and am in the process of improving my cabbing skills at home. I do some wire wrapping of my stones or others that I buy and enjoy the process. Nice to see a fellow Canadian here doing this work.
Limb Casts are created when agate is deposited in cavities formed by tree branches covered by volcanic ash. The wood burns away after being covered by the hot ash. Under the right conditions agate fills the empty space. The result is a piece of agate that has the form of a tree limb, hence the name limb Cast. For everyone who has no idea why he's calling a stone 'conifer', which is a pine tree, and wth does 'limb cast' even mean. Ah. FINALLY, at the end of the video, he mentions the red material is jasper. instead of calling it a pine tree.
Thank you. I find so many that look like pet wood but aren't. I didn't know. And living in the deep south, with an area that has several paper mills, that were lumber company land a century ago, I find a lot of them. But would a limb cast have rings, like a limb would?
Wow! Crazy beautiful how that red rock has changed. That rock was so beautiful after you slabbed it! And it made just a gorgeous pendant! Thank you for taking us along on this journey Jason! 😮
I love watching things like this just to see the true amount of work, artistry and care it takes to make something that sounds as simple as “just a stone pendant” that we kinda all take for granted
Love it❤, amazing final result. Don't listen to the haters and cyber bullies, they're just jealous of your skills/talent... And No, that is not a brick but a natural red stone that is millions of years old and it's stunning!!
Awesome! I love stones where the closer you look, the more beautiful and interesting they become. You did a great job bringing out this stone’s uniqueness!
This rock turned into a beautiful stone in the hands of a master gem cutter! This video reminds me of my friend, Jim Livesay, and his sweet wife, Jackie, who cut buckets of gemstones for me many years ago in Franklin, North Carolina. Though Jim and Jackie are probably gone now, I still cherish the beautiful work Jim did for me and I laugh when I recall the summer of the Perfect Garnet Hunt! RIP dear friends! I hope that if Heaven needs some of their gemstones replaced, they'll rely on the world's best cutter to do it! The Garnet Lovin' Gal
I'm a silversmith the last 7years, but I'm mad about geology n gems too and started to dabble in cuttin and polishing stones myself.. I live in Ireland, and we get something similar on our beaches here, but I think ours is a sandstone and yours is an agate is it? Not familiar with the name of the rock you said at the start. Sorry I'm kinda green when it comes to what's what but long as I'm being creative then I'm winning. Awesome video, really enjoyed it. You got my subscription too Bud 👍🏼
Hi Ken and welcome to our channel! This rock is actually a limb cast of a conifer tree from the Jurassic period (206MYA). It is indeed made of Agate and red jasper and takes a super fine polish. Sandstone is a softer stone but will take somewhat of a polish if the clay content is low. I wish i had silver smithing skills to make my own bezels!
Absolutely stunning ! Your skills are obviously much more than average. Your doing the work that you have been born to do ....and many years from this lifetime people will know your name because your creations will be Valuable and very much sought after.
Very nice, I'd definitely wear that! Most of us will never know the hidden beauty in the thousands of rocks we walk over at the beach! Looks like a very satisfying and rewarding hobby or job, well done!!
Wow...love this. Turned out beautifully! Your fingers....ahhhh!!!!! At the diamond cutter, found myself closing my eyes haha. From one north shore rock junkie to another......fantastic. unique. Subscribed. 😊
HI Carole and welcome! I get that a lot about the fingers. In fact i have been meaning to make a video about it. This particular blade is a sintered lapidary diamond blade. It grinds and does not slice. I can place my finger on the blade and it won't cut because of the low surface tension of my finger.
As a rock and brick mason for 30 years I've bumped my fingers into a diamond blade several times. Just a little burn unless you push very hard. Not like a wood blade
I have been avidly learning new truths and experiences and inspiration, via youtube and this includes yourself - i have been very remiss in thanking you for all you share with us all and how much it matters to quite a few of our lives here in the UK ! Good Bless All
With all said below, the gentleman is definitely talented. If he teamed up with a silversmith, they could create some stunning one-of-a-kind creations. The stone could have been polished with out having to change it's shape & made into a unique pendant with a polished but knobby back. I would have wanted to buy it,
Wow! That is a lot of intricate work. I don't think I could have my fingers close to the rotating saw like that...Zoiks! The finished work is absolutely beautiful.
The red actually looks like red Jasper (on my laptop anyway). I've made ALOT of stone pendants, but I drill them rather than mount them, as you then are ''carving-by-grinding'' what amounts to small 3D sculptures, which feel really lovely in the hand. Have used alot of Serpentine from Cornwall (U.K...) which can have the most amazing colours and patterns . Try looking down by the waves...see the colours easier....wet! Good job!
The rocks on the beach are predominantly gray in color, among which you will find red Jasper stones. Quality stone. This type of stone is very much in my place, if you need it I can get it. Greetings from Indonesian agate hunters
I'm partial to jaspers and chalcedony? You did an excellent job cutting and polishing the stone. Thanks for sharing. Be happy, safe and stay healthy. 😷⚒
Good work Jason, yes very addictive. I can comb a beach in search of a good piece for hours and I just love it. Does not matter what you find, it’s just beautiful being there.
Super pretty stone. I’m partial to the two colors you were looking for also. I saw that you decided to use the non circle side for your top. Funny when you have it worked out in your head and then see a more beautiful scene on the other side. Hehe. Thanks for sharing! Nice work ⭐️🔴⭐️ Stay Crystal 💫 Mari Love your channel. So nice to see your boys involved. I too have boys that come along ❤
I’ve found some beautiful brecciated jasper on the beach -these stones were red, black, and w white quartz I was surprised to even randomly find such beautiful specimens on the beach in Hull, MA And I would love to be able to slice some of my stones *I’ve excavated some of a huge quartz vein that runs through my dads yard, found gold in some, too! (He filled the hole back in and we have lots of big quartz around the yard now, tho I’d love to dig it back out and see how far it goes)
Oh it turned out so beautiful and I love the bezel style that you said it in I used to be a Jeweler's apprentice a long time ago and he actually taught me how to make each individual little piece around the edge and then solder them on the side it took longer but it was so fascinating thank you for the closeup I love it all....
Jaspers aren’t what I consider ordinary beach rocks, stones, on the other hand, yes. And they come in a variety of colors, red, yellow, dark green, light green, black, brown, and all the colors of jasper in one. Then there’s agate jasper, let’s not forget about that beautiful stone. I live here in Oregon on the north central coast, south of Sandlake. A broken carnelian fishing point I found in the surf is one of my best finds ever.
I was never so nervous watching someone saw something. It seemed like your fingers were so close to the blade. The pendant is beautiful. And you have your fingers and thumbs!
Actually, a diamond saw will not cut your fingers---well, maybe if you really pushed it--but diamond blades are imbedded on the side edges with bits of diamond that 'chop' through the rock as you feed it into the blade. The blades are not actually sharp at the tips nor does the cutting action stem from the tip of the blade.
Great job, looks fantastic. I've been collecting rocks and fossils for a little under a year and a half and I will say it is beyond addicting. That started off with a small ammonite kicked off to more fossils and petrified wood that I can display. I'm getting into lapidary and I have been building up my materials bank and have been getting tools/hardware to make it so I can be more involved with the custom side of it all. I just put together a wet tile saw and tomorrow will be my first time using it. It's super exciting taking something rough and seemingly unremarkable only to transform it into something beautiful. I wish I got into all this years ago but I'm happy to be doing it now. With your lapidary saw, what would something that size cost? The tile saw can cut 2.25 inches thick so 4.50 if I cut on top then bottom with my seven inch saw blade. It seems like the jump from a seven inch blade to a ten inch is pretty expensive, but I can't cut some of the really nice rough slabs I've gotten with less than six inches, seven to be overkill with little exception. It would be nice to not drop a grand on one but I'm sure I'll have to take the plunge eventually.
Very interesting. The final setting is so nice. The red color of the stone reminds me of a rare red coral. My former East Indian doctor wore a ring with the red coral.
Beautiful work, but I’ve got admit when I watch you cut the rock with the saw with no guards I prayed I wouldn’t witness your finger being cut off. It gave me a new appreciation for cut and polished rocks
Once while in Grad School I had an opportunity to learn how to make "thin sections." The most amazing aspect was a single pass the thickness of a hair across the blade revealed a whole new world of life in a rock.
The way you cut "thin sections" is to glue a chunk of rock to a clear acrylic sleeve (just like used under a microscope) and shave it down, layer after layer until it is so thin that light can be tranmitted through it. Since most rock will in some way contain microscopic single celled organisms or plant particles a researcher can study and photograph them visually.
The term, "Ordinary Rock" is an oxymoron. Every stone has a story to tell and has its own beauty. Your excellent video illustrates this beautifully.
Thank you!
Yes, but it's a long story that I don't think I have the time to hear.
✌️
@@nunyabisnass1141 its quite a short story....
one day in a brick works, a brick came fresh out of the kiln and was sent off to be part of a house. The house was built probably quite close to a river estuary, then at some time later the house was demolished and one of the bricks ended up at the waters edge. Quite possibly it was a house that was destroyed in world war two, the rubble carried away and dumped on a beach,.
over time with the tide, it will have eroded away and moved about, possibly miles from where it began. then one day, it was picked up, polished and shaped into a stunning pendant.....
All rocks are special and precious - that's why diamonds and granite sell for the same prices....
I’m just amazed that he still has his fingers! Wonderful work.
ruclips.net/user/shortsqf8abF5eVbU?si=GNl7kIcLOLLeI5td
Rock saw blades don't cut.
@@davidraines368yes they do, just not people
Diamond saws may take off a little bit of skin, but not dangerous unless you run one up against a more solid finger nail - that hurts.
Lapidary saws grind the don't "cut" like a wood saw, the blades are diamond tipped on encrusted, not jagged saw teeth(the image most people see) IYKYK😂😂😂
I love red jasper stones. They are plentiful on my Oregon rocky beaches along with many other colors. I even named my little dog Jasper ! It has always amazed me how a specially designed diamond lapidary blade will only cut hard materials such as stone and glass and not human flesh or any soft materials. 😄
I wouldn't call that an ordinary beach rock, when I find a good glassy piece of jasper like that I tend to get excited.😁
Yeah :)
Great job on the beach rock. I also love to find ordinary stones and polish them. I started out tumbling then joined a rock club and learned the slab to cab process. When Covid hit I ended up purchasing the Hi-Tech slant lap and am in the process of improving my cabbing skills at home. I do some wire wrapping of my stones or others that I buy and enjoy the process. Nice to see a fellow Canadian here doing this work.
Our rocks here on the bay of fundy can get a bit grey and hard to pick out on dry days. Easy to miss some gems!
Hard to believe you got that cool looking of a piece, out of a red rock off the beach! Awesome stuff
The East Coast, Canada has so many gorgeous stones washing up on shore.
Limb Casts are created when agate is deposited in cavities formed by tree branches covered by volcanic ash. The wood burns away after being covered by the hot ash. Under the right conditions agate fills the empty space. The result is a piece of agate that has the form of a tree limb, hence the name limb Cast.
For everyone who has no idea why he's calling a stone 'conifer', which is a pine tree, and wth does 'limb cast' even mean.
Ah. FINALLY, at the end of the video, he mentions the red material is jasper. instead of calling it a pine tree.
Thank you. I find so many that look like pet wood but aren't. I didn't know. And living in the deep south, with an area that has several paper mills, that were lumber company land a century ago, I find a lot of them. But would a limb cast have rings, like a limb would?
Thank you! I was one of the “everyone who has no idea why he’s calling it a conifer”. I thought I’d misheard, thanks for the explanation!
Thanks, I had to pause the video and Google conifer rock and was coming up with nothing. 😅
Thanks. I was wondering why he was calling jasper a conifer...
You definitely see something in these stones that most of us don’t. Great job Jason!
I see door and kitchen cabinet knobs.
Most people don’t see things around them. It’s weird.
Can't afford all that fancy equipment but love to watch the beginning to the finished beauty.
Wow! Crazy beautiful how that red rock has changed. That rock was so beautiful after you slabbed it! And it made just a gorgeous pendant! Thank you for taking us along on this journey Jason! 😮
Red jasper
I love watching things like this just to see the true amount of work, artistry and care it takes to make something that sounds as simple as “just a stone pendant” that we kinda all take for granted
Thank you!!!
Love it❤, amazing final result. Don't listen to the haters and cyber bullies, they're just jealous of your skills/talent...
And No, that is not a brick but a natural red stone that is millions of years old and it's stunning!!
Thank you so much! I am immune to hater comments!
It turned out so much better than I thought, the details are like a little galaxy... beautiful 😍👍
Awesome! I love stones where the closer you look, the more beautiful and interesting they become. You did a great job bringing out this stone’s uniqueness!
This rock turned into a beautiful stone in the hands of a master gem cutter!
This video reminds me of my friend, Jim Livesay, and his sweet wife, Jackie, who cut buckets of gemstones for me many years ago in Franklin, North Carolina.
Though Jim and Jackie are probably gone now, I still cherish the beautiful work Jim did for me and I laugh when I recall the summer of the Perfect Garnet Hunt!
RIP dear friends! I hope that if Heaven needs some of their gemstones replaced, they'll rely on the world's best cutter to do it!
The Garnet Lovin' Gal
Thanks for sharing your story!
Conifer being fossilised tree? Great vid thank you what a gift you have 👌
Yes. It's a limb cast trace fossil.
@@RockhoundingLife Fascinating thank you - it was a lovely pendant 👌👍
10:42 so "Stick Fast" is your go-to adhesive? Thank you for making this video!
I'm a silversmith the last 7years, but I'm mad about geology n gems too and started to dabble in cuttin and polishing stones myself.. I live in Ireland, and we get something similar on our beaches here, but I think ours is a sandstone and yours is an agate is it? Not familiar with the name of the rock you said at the start. Sorry I'm kinda green when it comes to what's what but long as I'm being creative then I'm winning.
Awesome video, really enjoyed it. You got my subscription too Bud 👍🏼
Hi Ken and welcome to our channel! This rock is actually a limb cast of a conifer tree from the Jurassic period (206MYA). It is indeed made of Agate and red jasper and takes a super fine polish. Sandstone is a softer stone but will take somewhat of a polish if the clay content is low. I wish i had silver smithing skills to make my own bezels!
Really nice. I’m glad you used real silver.
I found a red one like that on gold beach OR. I still have it and now I know what to do. Without the black.
That's very pretty. I've never seen anything like this before.
Thank you!
Absolutely stunning ! Your skills are obviously much more than average. Your doing the work that you have been born to do ....and many years from this lifetime people will know your name because your creations will be Valuable and very much sought after.
Very nice, I'd definitely wear that! Most of us will never know the hidden beauty in the thousands of rocks we walk over at the beach! Looks like a very satisfying and rewarding hobby or job, well done!!
Wow...love this. Turned out beautifully! Your fingers....ahhhh!!!!! At the diamond cutter, found myself closing my eyes haha. From one north shore rock junkie to another......fantastic. unique. Subscribed. 😊
HI Carole and welcome! I get that a lot about the fingers. In fact i have been meaning to make a video about it. This particular blade is a sintered lapidary diamond blade. It grinds and does not slice. I can place my finger on the blade and it won't cut because of the low surface tension of my finger.
@@RockhoundingLife 😎
ruclips.net/user/shortsqf8abF5eVbU?feature=share
As a rock and brick mason for 30 years I've bumped my fingers into a diamond blade several times. Just a little burn unless you push very hard. Not like a wood blade
The end product looks AMAZING. No one can say it's an ordinary rock. Well done.
I have been avidly learning new truths and experiences and inspiration, via youtube and this includes yourself - i have been very remiss in thanking you for all you share with us all and how much it matters to quite a few of our lives here in the UK ! Good Bless All
Wow, thank you very much for those words! That made my day! Glad you are enjoying our content.
With all said below, the gentleman is definitely talented. If he teamed up with a silversmith, they could create some stunning one-of-a-kind creations. The stone could have been polished with out having to change it's shape & made into a unique pendant with a polished but knobby back. I would have wanted to buy it,
Wow! That is a lot of intricate work. I don't think I could have my fingers close to the rotating saw like that...Zoiks! The finished work is absolutely beautiful.
Diamond coated saw blades cut stone but not flesh apparently.
Nice.i thought you were leaving the top design as the main feature not the back.
very pretty, red jasper looks so good with the black spots it just sets it off
The red actually looks like red Jasper (on my laptop anyway). I've made ALOT of stone pendants, but I drill them rather than mount them, as you then are ''carving-by-grinding'' what amounts to small 3D sculptures, which feel really lovely in the hand. Have used alot of Serpentine from Cornwall (U.K...) which can have the most amazing colours and patterns . Try looking down by the waves...see the colours easier....wet! Good job!
The rocks on the beach are predominantly gray in color, among which you will find red Jasper stones. Quality stone. This type of stone is very much in my place, if you need it I can get it. Greetings from Indonesian agate hunters
100%
that's not just an ordinary rock it's a nice piece of rough Jasper! (Chalcedony) and thats a heck of a lovely pendant you made from it too! 👍🏻😬
Thank you! Cheers!
The finished product looks beautiful thank you for sharing ❤
Thank you! 😊
Love that difference in the sound of the grinding wheel, and the polishing wheel.
That looks fantastic! Heading to Scots Bay this week to rockhound - maybe we'll see you there!
Good luck! We are at a hockey tourny this weekend
Mars pendant, so gorgeous.
Great job.
I love Silica. A cut through the chalcedony part could yield another beast. The beast of the Dark side!
I'm partial to jaspers and chalcedony?
You did an excellent job cutting and polishing the stone. Thanks for sharing. Be happy, safe and stay healthy. 😷⚒
So very pretty! I love the way it turned out!
Good work Jason, yes very addictive. I can comb a beach in search of a good piece for hours and I just love it. Does not matter what you find, it’s just beautiful being there.
Well said!
It is gorgeous!
Every time I watch one of your vids I think about what I have probably stepped on in my life time.
Great work.
Reminds me of the red planet. Very nice.
Amazing art piece! Looks like a photo of mars surface! So precious! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 fro Brazil 🇧🇷
Thank ypu!
Super pretty stone. I’m partial to the two colors you were looking for also.
I saw that you decided to use the non circle side for your top. Funny when you have it worked out in your head and then see a more beautiful scene on the other side. Hehe.
Thanks for sharing! Nice work ⭐️🔴⭐️
Stay Crystal 💫
Mari
Love your channel. So nice to see your boys involved. I too have boys that come along ❤
Impressive 😊
I’ve found some beautiful brecciated jasper on the beach -these stones were red, black, and w white quartz
I was surprised to even randomly find such beautiful specimens on the beach in Hull, MA
And I would love to be able to slice some of my stones
*I’ve excavated some of a huge quartz vein that runs through my dads yard, found gold in some, too! (He filled the hole back in and we have lots of big quartz around the yard now, tho I’d love to dig it back out and see how far it goes)
Its easier than you think. You can start with a cheap tile saw.l and a scintered lapidary blade.
I love how you uncover our creator’s gifts, beautiful. I could look at it for hours.
Stunning Jason. The chalcedony really pops in this piece. I think matching earrings would complete the pendant as a beautiful set to give as a gift.
Great idea!!
Nice piece of jasper ther
Oh it turned out so beautiful and I love the bezel style that you said it in I used to be a Jeweler's apprentice a long time ago and he actually taught me how to make each individual little piece around the edge and then solder them on the side it took longer but it was so fascinating thank you for the closeup I love it all....
Super cool!! Thanks for watching!
Wow it’s beautiful! I would love to see it done in a good setting.👍
* Turned into a Stunning piece.. Great find ..
I see a happy puppy dog in that first cut piece 👍 Thx for video 😊
Also see a deer 😉not done watching yet
There are faces in that rock that is so beautiful ❤❤❤❤
Watching the process is mesmerizing!
Great video. I love watching projects like this go from the start to the finish. Well done, it's a beautiful piece.
Wow unrounded red rocks have made their way into the beach.
Unrounded??🤣
Wow it turned out so beautiful and a heart in it too
So awesome! You always do a fantastic job! Thanks for sharing!
I wouldn't have any finger tips or knuckles left if I did that kind of stuff! Impressive!
He planted the rock to stubble apon it 😂 awesome find lol
If you watch our videos regularly then you would appreciate how false your statement is.
Masterpiece! A joy to view the transformation. Thank you.
You're getting good at this. Thanks
Love to see a piece of nature turned into something more Beautiful than it originally was….finding beauty everyday! 🪨⚙️💎👍🏼
100%
Jason well done, cool find. The dark area hiding its secret, you found it, eyes!
Thank you!
Completely stunningly beautiful
Thank you so much!
Prekasno,takvih primjeraka nalazim mnogo, zaista ste napravili pravo remek delo, pozdrav!
WOW! Beautiful transformation. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! 😊
Nature's Art with an individual's added Creative desire ... Beautiful !
Jaspers aren’t what I consider ordinary beach rocks, stones, on the other hand, yes. And they come in a variety of colors, red, yellow, dark green, light green, black, brown, and all the colors of jasper in one. Then there’s agate jasper, let’s not forget about that beautiful stone. I live here in Oregon on the north central coast, south of Sandlake. A broken carnelian fishing point I found in the surf is one of my best finds ever.
Yes everyway u turn has some pretty clear animals but watch as u cut it look at the fangs on that kitty
I enjoyed your explanation of the minerals in the rock. Chalcedony? Who knew? Kudos!!
I was never so nervous watching someone saw something. It seemed like your fingers were so close to the blade.
The pendant is beautiful. And you have your fingers and thumbs!
Actually, a diamond saw will not cut your fingers---well, maybe if you really pushed it--but diamond blades are imbedded on the side edges with bits of diamond that 'chop' through the rock as you feed it into the blade. The blades are not actually sharp at the tips nor does the cutting action stem from the tip of the blade.
100%
A job well done sir !! 😎👍
Wow that came out beautiful. Can you tell me what glue you used to hold that beautiful cab in the bezel? Thank you
Its astrotech CA
Thank you
40% of this video is What an interesting mushroom! Very interesting finished product!
Great job, looks fantastic. I've been collecting rocks and fossils for a little under a year and a half and I will say it is beyond addicting. That started off with a small ammonite kicked off to more fossils and petrified wood that I can display. I'm getting into lapidary and I have been building up my materials bank and have been getting tools/hardware to make it so I can be more involved with the custom side of it all. I just put together a wet tile saw and tomorrow will be my first time using it. It's super exciting taking something rough and seemingly unremarkable only to transform it into something beautiful. I wish I got into all this years ago but I'm happy to be doing it now. With your lapidary saw, what would something that size cost? The tile saw can cut 2.25 inches thick so 4.50 if I cut on top then bottom with my seven inch saw blade. It seems like the jump from a seven inch blade to a ten inch is pretty expensive, but I can't cut some of the really nice rough slabs I've gotten with less than six inches, seven to be overkill with little exception. It would be nice to not drop a grand on one but I'm sure I'll have to take the plunge eventually.
Absolutely beautiful! Well done.
That is a beauty! I'm picturing 4 or so knobs on a small wood cabinet made out of this stone.
That's a great idea! That would be cool! Can I steal that idea....LOL!!
Yeah such beautiful texture :)
These would make amazing custom buttons!
I almost always prefer bezel set stones in rings or pendants. I like the bail on your pendant as well. Nice cab!
Thanks 👍
It looks like the sun with sunspots. It's beautiful, you did an amazing job.
Thank you so much!
Most beautiful indeed 👍 Thanks for sharing 🙏❣️
Many thanks!
Very pretty
Lovely work! Thanks for sharing 🙏🏻💫😍
GOD bless your artwork, amazing. Be safe!
Thank you! You too!
You have a great eye for a beautiful stone. Totally fascinating and intriguing.
Very interesting. The final setting is so nice. The red color of the stone reminds me of a rare red coral. My former East Indian doctor wore a ring with the red coral.
That sir is outstanding.
It turned out fabulous!
Wow! Amazing transformation! You are really good at that!
You have a good eye for a rock's potential.
Beautiful, jasper is a great stone !
Thank you! Cheers!
Beautiful work, but I’ve got admit when I watch you cut the rock with the saw with no guards I prayed I wouldn’t witness your finger being cut off. It gave me a new appreciation for cut and polished rocks
Thanks! Check out thid short regarding lapidary blades.
ruclips.net/user/shortsqf8abF5eVbU?si=yxJtWCriRoiQkb9t
Impressive!
Waooo Kren sangat mntaf bang lokasi jg Kren 👍👍
Beautiful 🤩🤩🤩💖💖thank you
Once while in Grad School I had an opportunity to learn how to make "thin sections." The most amazing aspect was a single pass the thickness of a hair across the blade revealed a whole new world of life in a rock.
Can't imagine the saw that coild cut rock that thin!!
Hahaha.. Hair thickness after grinding till thin sections for light to penetrate during Petrographic analysis..
The way you cut "thin sections" is to glue a chunk of rock to a clear acrylic sleeve (just like used under a microscope) and shave it down, layer after layer until it is so thin that light can be tranmitted through it. Since most rock will in some way contain microscopic single celled organisms or plant particles a researcher can study and photograph them visually.