I'd love love love to hear more about Sphene - Titanite! I got home from the hospital after injuring my back and they gave me morphine pills to take. So I took one, and decided to buy a gemstone for some reason (I collect fossils). Well, I bought a 10-Carat Sphene - it looked stunning when I was as high as a kite. I got it from FedEx a couple of days later, and in-person the gem looked even more beautiful, like the summer sun over a grassy field. But, I don't know much about them other than they're around a 5.5 on the MOHS, so I could add it to a pendant, but that's about it? How are these things formed? Where are they mined? What areas of the world are they found in? What uses other than jewelry do they have? How popular are they? Is there any specific culture that loves them (like Mogok rubies or spinel)? Can they be made harder to be more resistant to chips and scratches? Do people collect them? Heck, do people even like them??? Inquiring minds wanna know! Thx!!! (My other favorite stone is Kunzite; I've collected around 20 of them, including some Hiddenite - I think they're so stunning)!
Liked this one! I find that more stones I learn about loose their color in sunlight, like, amethyst, flourite, now kunzite! Is there any way to do a list of mist stones that can loose color in sunlight?
Hi I am a new subscriber to your website. I found something interesting you might like to see. They go with your website. I like gems so this will be fun
I am not sure I understand your question. There is no such thing as white morganite. Morganite is the pink variety of beryl. The white variety of beryl is called Goshenite or simply just colorless or white beryl.
I absolutely loved watching this 💕💗🫶🏻
You are the best instructor around the world!
I'd love love love to hear more about Sphene - Titanite! I got home from the hospital after injuring my back and they gave me morphine pills to take. So I took one, and decided to buy a gemstone for some reason (I collect fossils). Well, I bought a 10-Carat Sphene - it looked stunning when I was as high as a kite. I got it from FedEx a couple of days later, and in-person the gem looked even more beautiful, like the summer sun over a grassy field. But, I don't know much about them other than they're around a 5.5 on the MOHS, so I could add it to a pendant, but that's about it? How are these things formed? Where are they mined? What areas of the world are they found in? What uses other than jewelry do they have? How popular are they? Is there any specific culture that loves them (like Mogok rubies or spinel)? Can they be made harder to be more resistant to chips and scratches? Do people collect them? Heck, do people even like them??? Inquiring minds wanna know! Thx!!! (My other favorite stone is Kunzite; I've collected around 20 of them, including some Hiddenite - I think they're so stunning)!
Awesome. You didn't need to reach to give kunzite a point though. Affordability would have been kunzite all the way :)
Loved every second of it. Thank you!
Liked this one! I find that more stones I learn about loose their color in sunlight, like, amethyst, flourite, now kunzite! Is there any way to do a list of mist stones that can loose color in sunlight?
Thumbs up again !! Awesome lesson . Do you have any news on any gem shows that are gonna happen next year ? Thanks again Paul !
Hi I am a new subscriber to your website. I found something interesting you might like to see. They go with your website. I like gems so this will be fun
I own a cor de rosa morganite. It is a peach color, not pink. I am wondering if itr is less valuable than a purely pink morganite?
How is sir white morganite per hitting parosis
I am not sure I understand your question. There is no such thing as white morganite. Morganite is the pink variety of beryl. The white variety of beryl is called Goshenite or simply just colorless or white beryl.