I love the way they turned out. A tad shiny, but still natural looking. The texture is nice. Would look great decorating an indoor container garden or terrarium.
Michigan rocks actually did that. He had three barrels of the same rocks, one with no grit, one with sand, and one with SC 60/90 grit. He found that the sand did basically nothing, mainly because the sand is the same hardness as the rocks themselves so it broke down very fast. In nature there's a constant supply of new sand so that doesn't really matter there.
Yes, grit matters but you don't need the expensive stuff that EVERY rockhounder is now using...The manufacturer's are making a fortune now that so many people are into rock tumbling...There are alternatives out there that work just as well for the first stages and the polish...Just gotta do your research and try it yourself.
Thanks for uploading this today! My fiancé and I ordered our first rock tumbler last night. Super nervous and excited to start this new hobby! Ever been to haunted Buffalo lake in Buffalo MN? Gorgeous rocks all over the place and a cute tourist town. I’ve been walking the lake each morning lately. Love the content :D
I’d love to see another video with this no grit experiment! I don’t tumble often because I’m too impatient but I remember learning “Junk in, junk out” at some point in my research. Those were beautiful rocks and in a way I like the semi polished/ semi natural shape when they came out. But I agree they weren’t the best quality for tumbling. I think if you want smoother shapes coming out you might want to try smoother shapes going in. 👍🏻
Honestly I prefer my rocks to retain more of their natural shape so this minimal smothing of the edges and natural shine is exactly what i want anyway. Sure, it'll take a while, but I can just biff em in the tumblr and leave it going without having to faff around with swapping to different grit levels which is a win in my book.
Really interesting experiment. I'd love to see you put them back in the tumbler for a month, with stage one grit. That orange slurry was sludgy. I could try the same experiment, with my smooth beach stones.
Fun experiment! Perhaps adding some much smaller rocks in the batch would've produced smoother rocks. It wouldn't be as dramatic as grit or sand, but would still be fun to see. ROCK ON!! 😁👍🏻🪨⛏️
I use beach gravel or small quartz stones along with grit. Cuts down some time on step 1. And if you keep them thru all stages they look great in glass receptacles. Thank You for all the info!
I'd see it as a pre washing tumbling stage. Works very well. Will definitely look great when you do them now with the grit. Also experimenting does not hurt plus helps us for tips. Thanks!
Interesting experiment. Thanks. I tried doing a short cycle experiment (3 days per grit level) with the ocean tumbled rocks I find. Like you, the results were mixed. Most had a satin finish & there were more visible defects. I do however save a little money on ceramic media by tumbling my rocks with the small little quartz pebbles I find on the beach. They do a good job of getting in the nooks & crannies of the bigger rocks. When I'm done, not only are my big rocks beautiful, but I also end up with a bunch of little pearls; double bonus.
I just bought my first rock tumbler. My electric bill went from $88 to $135 in one month and I only used it 12 hours a day. I never run it at night, just in case there's an electrical fire. Imagine what the bill would have been if I ran it 24 hours a day. I wish there was a solar powered rock tumbler.
@@rosek.5531 I now have 2 tumblers A lortone and a thumler both run 2 lbs of rock each and run 24/7 in my shed. Cannot say I have noticed any real change in my electric bill. Still $35- $45/ month.
I’m interested in what they’d look like if they went straight from as they are now into polishing. While they are smoother but still actually shaped like rocks.
I don’t know if anyones mentioned this already but this still isn’t something to put down the sink, it would take a lot, the same as with the grit or clay water but it would do the same thing and eventually cause problems
Newcomer here. I used to tumble rocks when I was a kid and I really want to get back into it, but it's been a minute and I don't remember all the steps and the reasons behind them, so loving your channel! Random question: I also LOVE that flower lamp behind you, where did you find that?
I was thinking of using river sand as a grit. I am using small round pebbles in place of ceramic media to fill the barrel to 3/4 full. I don't have any supplies local to me so I'm thinking of using natural "grit" and then ordering the polish.
I’ve got some petrified wood and I’m waiting to start Stage Three tomorrow when the stage three grit that I am out of comes in but they all look pretty damn good, so I’m debating on just polishing them for like nine days straight with the stage four polish grit. I’m worried that they are going to tumble all their shape and size away at this point. And I love a lot of character.
@@AgateAriel Yeah! Yea! You’re right!! I’m still i little bit of a rookie good reminder 🙌🏼 Also I’m finding that the grits grind down with the rocks so the effect/result for that particular grit only lasts so long if you don’t add more. But I’ll wait and do the 3rd stage LOL Thanks for being our rock consultant! I’m hooked it’s really fun.
I'm jealous of your petrified wood! I did a video similar to what you want to do. It's not quite the same, but I've taken really smooth beach rocks straight to stage 4 polish and the results were amazing, if not just as good as doing all stages for rough rocks. Have fun and WOOD ON!! 😁👍🏻🪵⛏️
I like this look the best for my rocks. I guess what it boils down to is a matter of preference. I like the sorta polished but natural look still. I thi k they came out perfect. Thank you for the video. Your channel is helping me so much
Just out of curiosity, could children's play sand be used for a stage one grit? Or perhaps course builder's sand for stage one grit and fine children's play sand for stage two? Sand is more akin to natural tumbling in a river or on a seashore.
I always tumble mine 4 days with borax before I start the process just something I learned from a old timer it helps you should try it nice experiment I wonder how they'd look after 30 days?
Michigan rocks did this along with other tests of sand etc and he also was surprised at how shiny they came out. However he wants perfect smooth and round rocks so this wasn't a method he would use however he did acknowledge that this would be a good method for keeping the rocks in their natural form and still put a shine on them, you could also run them through a polish cycle to make them really shine. Either way it's amazing that water puts on a polish like this with no grit obviously what's happening is that as the rocks tumble and slightly break down they're making their own grit and finer polish that's not too aggressive or abrasive as they are the same hardness as the rocks being tumbled.
I do my 1st rough tumble with like a 5th of the recommended grit. The slurry comes out after a week looking almost the same as with a full batch of grit. I then grind them to a better shape on a flat lap and put them back in the tumbler. Saves a good 3 weeks of rough tumbling and tons of grit when dealing with gnarly/ sharp/weird rocks
Love the way they came out. Still with some personality. I'm wondering, since grit is so expensive...can it be reused? Seems like such a waste, maybe send it through a cheesecloth or some other fabric?
I will say this is weird because I have done this and I did it on and off for 8 months. And it was… I got them smooth! They didn’t polish that well they were like a pre polish. Later I put them in with polish to fill us a different batch and they turned out well
I always wondered if I just spun then for a long time what would happen. And i was thinking beach sand because its prevalent and free. For at least the first tumble . Then polish after.
Tried it. It didn't work. I Tumble softer rocks with no grit. I'll add less rocks with more media. I've had some interesting results. For translucent pieces, it's great for removing the weathered white hazy layer while keeping it as close to natural as possible
Mr. Michigan Rocks did a pretty thorough video on sand as grit. Pretty interesting. ruclips.net/video/rk1DEqyH8Pc/видео.html Never seen anyone tumble with just water and rock dust so thank you. They look very nice and since I saw this, I think I'll give it a shot with some of the rocks that seem too small to survive the grit process. Hate to have them just disappear, usually I crush them for inlays but maybe this could be a another option. Thanks again!
I tumble fist sized and larger rocks in a 25 lb tumbler. I got tired of my smaller rocks in with them being chipped and fractured. So my solution is everyday I walk my dog down a gravel road and pick up BB sized up to quarter sized Chert, Jasper and Quartz, any rock near a 7 on the Mohs hardness scale. Most of the rocks have sharp edges from being fractured by vehicles and graders. They can be used over and over until they disappear. The main goal in the first stage is to scratch your rocks. I usually tumble for 21 days
Michigan Rocks has a video where he tries silicon carbide grit, sand, and nothing. He got the same shininess from just water, while the sand did very little. Most sand is mainly quartz so it might work on soft rocks, but for rocks of similar hardness it has little effect.
I don’t think it was a great job I would not do that! I have started rocks in grit for sand blasting grit and regular fine sand for a gamble it worked great with both but ran first tumble 14 days
I would love to see you just put them back in the tumbler and let them go. Check on them every couple months and see what happens! Maybe a year of water only tumbling will get you something unique.
@@AgateAriel I just came back and rewatched this. One really neat experiment would be to do this but add in polish. I wonder if you could get an even more rough/polished look.
I think they turned out nice! Super beautiful rocks! I just got a super clear and dark Smokey Quartz tower. You can put it up to your eye at night and see through it. It's so amazing and fascinating! I think your experiment was a pass!
Is it about the high polish glazed finish or simply about the Matt finish, I go for carector,and all those intricate patterns and designs, How about making beautiful moulded pathways, Simply use a mould fixture in your stone pour a clear resin,it makes for a beautiful finish in the garden,around fish pounds,,Ah imagination let it run, You can even make table coasters,artistic furniture table tops,resin bathroom floored,,with all your most beautiful rocks,,what a finish to any home,bathroom,hallway,even resin wall clocks all from your rocks and resin. Let your imagination become creative.
Try tumbling rocks with sand and other cheap media's to see if you can get a decent result? Save people money who can't or don't want to spend alot on grit.
I love the way they turned out. A tad shiny, but still natural looking. The texture is nice. Would look great decorating an indoor container garden or terrarium.
Would be interesting to try using some outside sand instead of grit. Since naturally tumbled rocks are also helped out by the sand 😊
Michigan rocks actually did that. He had three barrels of the same rocks, one with no grit, one with sand, and one with SC 60/90 grit. He found that the sand did basically nothing, mainly because the sand is the same hardness as the rocks themselves so it broke down very fast. In nature there's a constant supply of new sand so that doesn't really matter there.
Crushed agate maybe? Or diamonds
Perfect demonstration of why grit matters: it speeds up the natural process
So true!!
Yes, grit matters but you don't need the expensive stuff that EVERY rockhounder is now using...The manufacturer's are making a fortune now that so many people are into rock tumbling...There are alternatives out there that work just as well for the first stages and the polish...Just gotta do your research and try it yourself.
@@SistaJainePlease name one alternative to SiC that is as cheap and as effective.
@@SistaJaine😂 name One!
@@SistaJaine please stfu with the "do your research". Provide people with the alternatives or else you are just being a contrarian for the sake of it.
I kind of like the results for a change of pace from the normal totally smooth grit tumbled rocks. The shiny but still rough look is very interesting.
Thanks for uploading this today! My fiancé and I ordered our first rock tumbler last night. Super nervous and excited to start this new hobby!
Ever been to haunted Buffalo lake in Buffalo MN? Gorgeous rocks all over the place and a cute tourist town. I’ve been walking the lake each morning lately.
Love the content :D
Oh I haven’t! I will have to put it on my list! I hope the tumbler works great! 🙌
I'm going to try this myself. I would love to have some polished rocks that retain their basic natural shape.
I'd love to see a follow up video. Can you make a video showing what they look like after you use grit and polish them?
I’d love to see another video with this no grit experiment!
I don’t tumble often because I’m too impatient but I remember learning “Junk in, junk out” at some point in my research.
Those were beautiful rocks and in a way I like the semi polished/ semi natural shape when they came out. But I agree they weren’t the best quality for tumbling.
I think if you want smoother shapes coming out you might want to try smoother shapes going in. 👍🏻
Honestly I prefer my rocks to retain more of their natural shape so this minimal smothing of the edges and natural shine is exactly what i want anyway.
Sure, it'll take a while, but I can just biff em in the tumblr and leave it going without having to faff around with swapping to different grit levels which is a win in my book.
You should definitely do it again if you haven't already.
To me , I would be completely satisfied with how polished.😊
Really interesting experiment.
I'd love to see you put them back in the tumbler for a month, with stage one grit.
That orange slurry was sludgy.
I could try the same experiment, with my smooth beach stones.
I may have to do that!
@@AgateAriel it would be interesting to see how small they get, and the colour of the slurry
Did heroin put them back.
I've often wondered the same myself! Thanks for exploring and making this video!
Honestly, i love them like that!!
I appreciate your experimenting.
Had an acquaintance years ago that used various types and grain sizes of sand. He gathered most of his sand from local rivers and beaches.
I like the "the natural tumble look" its rough but cool
I have had some luck using coarse horticultural sand to round down my especially rough rocks before starting the polishes.
Oh I might have to try that!
Fun experiment! Perhaps adding some much smaller rocks in the batch would've produced smoother rocks. It wouldn't be as dramatic as grit or sand, but would still be fun to see. ROCK ON!! 😁👍🏻🪨⛏️
I would agree! The uniform size didn’t help that’s for sure!
@@AgateAriel Love your experiments!!
Love to watch your videos and I am a new rock tumbler
Thank you so much!
Great idea for those who want a beach natural look
Great video! Nice comparison. Have you ever tried this experiment with sand?
I use beach gravel or small quartz stones along with grit. Cuts down some time on step 1. And if you keep them thru all stages they look great in glass receptacles. Thank You for all the info!
I'd see it as a pre washing tumbling stage. Works very well. Will definitely look great when you do them now with the grit.
Also experimenting does not hurt plus helps us for tips.
Thanks!
Interesting experiment. Thanks. I tried doing a short cycle experiment (3 days per grit level) with the ocean tumbled rocks I find. Like you, the results were mixed. Most had a satin finish & there were more visible defects. I do however save a little money on ceramic media by tumbling my rocks with the small little quartz pebbles I find on the beach. They do a good job of getting in the nooks & crannies of the bigger rocks. When I'm done, not only are my big rocks beautiful, but I also end up with a bunch of little pearls; double bonus.
Yes I love that!
Pretty interesting. I have been collecting and saving rocks for tumbling, but i have yet to get a tumbler. Hopefully i will get into it this winter.
I just bought my first rock tumbler. My electric bill went from $88 to $135 in one month and I only used it 12 hours a day. I never run it at night, just in case there's an electrical fire. Imagine what the bill would have been if I ran it 24 hours a day. I wish there was a solar powered rock tumbler.
@@rosek.5531 I now have 2 tumblers A lortone and a thumler both run 2 lbs of rock each and run 24/7 in my shed. Cannot say I have noticed any real change in my electric bill. Still $35- $45/ month.
Yes!! Do this with more round ones!
I’m interested in what they’d look like if they went straight from as they are now into polishing. While they are smoother but still actually shaped like rocks.
That’s a good idea for an experiment!
I don’t know if anyones mentioned this already but this still isn’t something to put down the sink, it would take a lot, the same as with the grit or clay water but it would do the same thing and eventually cause problems
Yeah I suppose you are right! I didn’t think of it that way!
@@AgateAriel I’ve definitely put worse things down there in the past and have been suitably punished for it with blocked pipes
Newcomer here. I used to tumble rocks when I was a kid and I really want to get back into it, but it's been a minute and I don't remember all the steps and the reasons behind them, so loving your channel! Random question: I also LOVE that flower lamp behind you, where did you find that?
I really like rocks when still a bit rugged. Like halfway through. Way more personality than perfectly polished!
I'd say try it with river sand as grit to help grind the sharp edges off faster then prepolish and polish as normal we
Good thinking!
I was thinking of using river sand as a grit. I am using small round pebbles in place of ceramic media to fill the barrel to 3/4 full. I don't have any supplies local to me so I'm thinking of using natural "grit" and then ordering the polish.
I’ve got some petrified wood and I’m waiting to start Stage Three tomorrow when the stage three grit that I am out of comes in but they all look pretty damn good, so I’m debating on just polishing them for like nine days straight with the stage four polish grit. I’m worried that they are going to tumble all their shape and size away at this point.
And I love a lot of character.
Typically the last stages don’t take as much mass off as the first two so I wouldn’t be too worried!
@@AgateAriel Yeah! Yea! You’re right!! I’m still i little bit of a rookie good reminder 🙌🏼
Also I’m finding that the grits grind down with the rocks so the effect/result for that particular grit only lasts so long if you don’t add more.
But I’ll wait and do the 3rd stage LOL Thanks for being our rock consultant!
I’m hooked it’s really fun.
Of course! I’m glad you’re liking the hobby!
I'm jealous of your petrified wood! I did a video similar to what you want to do. It's not quite the same, but I've taken really smooth beach rocks straight to stage 4 polish and the results were amazing, if not just as good as doing all stages for rough rocks. Have fun and WOOD ON!! 😁👍🏻🪵⛏️
@@CacklingChick that is so awesome! I might have to try it out!
I tumble my white rocks just with some random sand..for a week.
Its a soft rock i tumble and polish a bit so its easier to paint/draw on 😊
Cool idea!
@@AgateAriel yes , they will become smooth. Rough surfaces on rocks are horrible to draw on.
They dont have to shine ,but smooth is important
I like this look the best for my rocks. I guess what it boils down to is a matter of preference. I like the sorta polished but natural look still. I thi k they came out perfect. Thank you for the video. Your channel is helping me so much
Can't you just use sand? Different courses....?
I like to pre-shape some of my rocks with the tile saw.
That’s a great idea! I still need to get myself one of those!
Craigslist 20-30 bucks.
I would love another vid with river rocks❤ as you recently went to Lake Superior you could perhaps try these?
Yes, more videos more combinations for sure!
Red Ochre is the word you're looking for to describe the mud in the tumbler.
I'm pretty impressed actually. I mean grit is the way to go but what a great experiment! Always enjoy your videos.
Just out of curiosity, could children's play sand be used for a stage one grit?
Or perhaps course builder's sand for stage one grit and fine children's play sand for stage two?
Sand is more akin to natural tumbling in a river or on a seashore.
It might be a fun experiment!
And silica sand could be a stage two!
Why not use beach sand or river sand as grit? And does glass in a tumbler do anything?
I want to try this with the agates I found in my desert back yard...(we have tried growing grass, bit too many rocks)
I wish we had agates here in Newfoundland 😢… awesome video as usual 👌🏼
It’s a bummer you don’t! I’m sure there are lots of cool rocks to look for where you are though!
There are SUPERB agates in NS, and vast potential for future discoveries of all sorts of cool minerals all over the East coast!
Another good experiment, is to tumble Agates until smooth in stage 1, then tumble in soap powder for 3 weeks, instead of polish.
Oh that would be a fun one to try!
@@AgateAriel it really works,
I always tumble mine 4 days with borax before I start the process just something I learned from a old timer it helps you should try it nice experiment I wonder how they'd look after 30 days?
I’ve never done it that way before! I may have to try it!
Tumbling with borax before coarse grit? Utterly pointless.
Michigan rocks did this along with other tests of sand etc and he also was surprised at how shiny they came out. However he wants perfect smooth and round rocks so this wasn't a method he would use however he did acknowledge that this would be a good method for keeping the rocks in their natural form and still put a shine on them, you could also run them through a polish cycle to make them really shine. Either way it's amazing that water puts on a polish like this with no grit obviously what's happening is that as the rocks tumble and slightly break down they're making their own grit and finer polish that's not too aggressive or abrasive as they are the same hardness as the rocks being tumbled.
Carnelian is one of my favorites?
you gave me an idea to make paint of the sludge
I like them. They still have their natural character, but they look clean and smooth.
Try it with rocks that are a bit less tough, like rose quartz, or maybe even fluorite
I do my 1st rough tumble with like a 5th of the recommended grit. The slurry comes out after a week looking almost the same as with a full batch of grit. I then grind them to a better shape on a flat lap and put them back in the tumbler. Saves a good 3 weeks of rough tumbling and tons of grit when dealing with gnarly/ sharp/weird rocks
Oh that’s a good idea to try!
Love the way they came out. Still with some personality. I'm wondering, since grit is so expensive...can it be reused? Seems like such a waste, maybe send it through a cheesecloth or some other fabric?
could you use sand, maybe with a few little aquarium rocks?
I will say this is weird because I have done this and I did it on and off for 8 months. And it was… I got them smooth! They didn’t polish that well they were like a pre polish. Later I put them in with polish to fill us a different batch and they turned out well
Sand is a excellent idea, Lauren. After sand you could try gritty-er tooth paste or maybe Comet cleanser.
They held more shape though!
They definitely did!
@@AgateAriel I just started tumbling from a friend
I do not have grit but I had some in
Should I use it to tumble one rock
try a batch with just Borax vs just water vs grit?
Oh that’s a good idea!
I wonder if baking soda could be used as a replacement for grit
Should you clean possible quartz rocks, in the tumbler you use ? Or a different solution? I’m looking for some advice! ❤
I've tried both. I had better luck in my tumbler. Some acid baths can really change your pieces. I had a beautiful crystal go dull while cleaning it
I haven’t tried that but have been meaning to!
I always wondered if I just spun then for a long time what would happen. And i was thinking beach sand because its prevalent and free. For at least the first tumble . Then polish after.
That might be a good experiment too! I have always wanted to use beach sand as a stage one
@@AgateAriel I'd be interested to see that too. These experiments are fun!!
Tried it. It didn't work. I Tumble softer rocks with no grit. I'll add less rocks with more media. I've had some interesting results. For translucent pieces, it's great for removing the weathered white hazy layer while keeping it as close to natural as possible
Mr. Michigan Rocks did a pretty thorough video on sand as grit. Pretty interesting. ruclips.net/video/rk1DEqyH8Pc/видео.html
Never seen anyone tumble with just water and rock dust so thank you. They look very nice and since I saw this, I think I'll give it a shot with some of the rocks that seem too small to survive the grit process. Hate to have them just disappear, usually I crush them for inlays but maybe this could be a another option. Thanks again!
@@darrend4484 That is an ongoing issue I have been having with translucent rocks. Would you mind elaborating what you do? Thank you
Do it again for one year!
I just use left over sand I use in my aquariums
how about using Sand?... I heard that it is coarse and it gets everywhere.
You should do those rocks for another month. They’ll eventually get smooth and shiny but it will take a lot, lot longer
I have a question Can you crush up concrete and use that as grit?
Where you buy polishing grits? Pls🥺❤️
I like! The water tumbled rocks have to character - IMHO.
I tumble fist sized and larger rocks in a 25 lb tumbler. I got tired of my smaller rocks in with them being chipped and fractured. So my solution is everyday I walk my dog down a gravel road and pick up BB sized up to quarter sized Chert, Jasper and Quartz, any rock near a 7 on the Mohs hardness scale. Most of the rocks have sharp edges from being fractured by vehicles and graders. They can be used over and over until they disappear. The main goal in the first stage is to scratch your rocks. I usually tumble for 21 days
That’s a great way to do it!
But I still use the recommended amount of grit
Try it with Smooth rocks pretty please
What about with sand? If it were in a river, more times that not they would be sand
Yes I’d like to try with different kinds of sand as well!
It's been done and doesn't work...
i think it worked
I so want that black one
Cant you just use sand and/or gravel?
Definitely worth a try!
But what if you used beach sand as your grit? 🤔 OR river sand with river rocks
I have been wanting to try that!
Michigan Rocks has a video where he tries silicon carbide grit, sand, and nothing. He got the same shininess from just water, while the sand did very little. Most sand is mainly quartz so it might work on soft rocks, but for rocks of similar hardness it has little effect.
I could listen to you say bag all day lol.
tbh i like the more natural texture so i might go with this anyways. cheaper as a plus :p
That might be perfect for you then!!
I don’t think it was a great job I would not do that! I have started rocks in grit for sand blasting grit and regular fine sand for a gamble it worked great with both but ran first tumble 14 days
I agree! Something fun to try though!
I would love to see you just put them back in the tumbler and let them go. Check on them every couple months and see what happens! Maybe a year of water only tumbling will get you something unique.
Oh that’s not a bad idea! I might have to try that!
@@AgateAriel I just came back and rewatched this. One really neat experiment would be to do this but add in polish. I wonder if you could get an even more rough/polished look.
Have untryed silica sand?
Best to use the grits, everything has been tried and tested, grit always wins...
Nice to think outside the box though...
I agree! Definitely like to experiment though!
I think they turned out nice! Super beautiful rocks! I just got a super clear and dark Smokey Quartz tower. You can put it up to your eye at night and see through it. It's so amazing and fascinating! I think your experiment was a pass!
Is it about the high polish glazed finish or simply about the Matt finish,
I go for carector,and all those intricate patterns and designs,
How about making beautiful moulded pathways,
Simply use a mould fixture in your stone pour a clear resin,it makes for a beautiful finish in the garden,around fish pounds,,Ah imagination let it run,
You can even make table coasters,artistic furniture table tops,resin bathroom floored,,with all your most beautiful rocks,,what a finish to any home,bathroom,hallway,even resin wall clocks all from your rocks and resin.
Let your imagination become creative.
Have you tried play sand??
how about sand?
65 years ago when my brother tumbled rocks with just water, and he made jewlery from the rocks. Dont think they used grit then
Try tumbling rocks with sand and other cheap media's to see if you can get a decent result? Save people money who can't or don't want to spend alot on grit.
You may want to try another month... for the sake of the experiment 😊
That probably would help some!
Whose paying the electric bill, and how?
Do you sell tumbled rocks.
Do it again then go straight to the polishing stage.
THIS IS INTERSTING
You look so familiar, have you ever been to Alaska? Maybe you just look like someone I know lol
I haven’t! Doppelgänger maybe!
yes do it again and do it twice
Do the same ones again.😊
Like with no grit again? Or to actually do them right? 😅
@@AgateAriel no grit
Oh good idea!
How about doing this with agates. It looks like you just tumbled stones you didn’te about.
I might have to! These are technically carnelian agates though
Gotta go all the way... Tumbling without water either. Just the rocks.
Couldn’t you just use sand?
I am impress