M3 - Number 8 turquoiseNumber 8 turquoise This is stone #3 in the photo (marked with the brass number).

or delicate golden-brown veining that resembles autumn leaves drifting through a woodland creek

This gemstone is part of the Lavender Hubei family and while it's not a turquoise

Initial testing has shown that some of this material has opalized in its formation and is comprised primarily of calcium calcite and iron

This unique cabochon features a striking natural alloy of nickel and iron (primarily awaruite)

Sourced from the Candelaria Hills area in Nevada (specifically a newer pit on the Broken Arrow Claim

The colors range from the famous periwinkle blue and flow into shades of sage with current-like patterns juxtaposing spiderweb patterns with pools of color

Spiny Oyster is prized for its durability

Smoothly polished with a high vitreous luster and gentle dome

with intricate matrix patterns that tell a story of the earth's ancient artistry

Ideal for pendants

or mixed-metal designs

Here is some very interesting information for amber lovers and collectors about Chiapas amber