Continued from HYDROGROSSULAR GARNET: PHOTOS, PART ONE
Polished.
Rough.
Polished.
Polished.
Rough.
Rough.
Polished.
Rough.
Previous stone, polished.
Rough.
Rough.
Polished.
Rough. Given to me by Michelle Grace, Riverton.
Polished.
Polished.
Polished.
Rough.
Polished.
Polished.
Polished.
Rough.
Rough.
Previous stone polished.
Other side of stone, polished.
Stone held up to light.
Part tumbled.
Rough.
A handful of small polished hydrogrossular garnets.
Rough.
Polished.
Rough, dry.
Previous stone, wet.
Polished.
Polished.
Polished.
Polished.
Rough.
Polished.
Polished.
Polished.
Rough.
Polished.
Polished.
Unsure of ID, but has waxy feel.
Unsure of ID, but has waxy feel.
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HOME – FOSSICKING BEACHES – BEACH STONES – TUMBLE-POLISHING
Author: tumblestoneblog
Retired Academic, male, living in the New Zealand countryside near Whanganui with his wife as well as Jasper the dog, Fluffy the cat, Dancer and Penny, the horses, and a shed half-full of stones. Email john.tumblestone@gmail.com.
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How u doing John. We met on gemstone beach early July. I spent 3 weeks, 7days a week walking the beach collecting stones, gems, wood. Found some amazing pieces and took them back to my bus. Polish, sand, buff, I go, now myself and partner are based in Roxburgh about to open a shop. Please check out our page on FB. Kreations by D and A. We have some mind-blowing pieces of natural art. Also starting to use tree Amber in some of our pieces. Please feel free to call or text, will get my lovely partner to send through pictures of some cool stuff found at Orepuki and gemstone beaches.
Hi Aaron! Sorry about the delay in replying but I have been overseas. I remember you clearly. Thanks for the referral to your FB page. Best wishes, John.