Absolutely loved this video. Not many vids like this on the moldavite mines. Do you ship to businesses in the UK?
@muhammedrazavi61998 күн бұрын
in future you wanna come to Jaipur again i wish i want to meet witg you i think we have good knowledge about for us
@edwinpharaoh665811 күн бұрын
My Dad and all of our family went up to Idaho and we dug for those, found a lot of those, very pretty when you polish them up, There's a Holly Blue Agate mine up there somewhere too, we did well there also. Thanks for bringing back some great memories
@manuelmurguia952312 күн бұрын
No te has dado cuenta pero te sigue un Depredador.
It seems like fishing in a fish tank. Wow, there's a lot of Jade here
@Tubair13 күн бұрын
Me jaipur m rehta hu nawab k chorahe
@Tubair13 күн бұрын
Assalamualaikum bhai .me mm karta hu turmuli k only kinara choti incomplete aati h sikhna bhi h complete krna bhi h tz m apke pas kam ho to mere liye bhi btao kafi time s soch rha hu tanznite m koi bitha le muje to accha hunar aajyga accha karigar bn jaunga so plz my help
@santoshkumar-rk9ne15 күн бұрын
Nice information dumped in my mind , still im confused nephrite is more valuable or jadite jade , please help me out 🙏
@Chuxgold15 күн бұрын
Careful diging around mica deposits. Where there is mica there usualy is asbestos.
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
what support do you have for this? because they are two entirely different mineral groups. both silicates... but different subcategories... are you sure you're not confusing it with something else?
@Chuxgold15 күн бұрын
@@RubbleRockAndGem I only know that around Eagle Alaska the two seem to be present in the same structure. One may not be like the other but develop in the same conditions that makes there formation poseble. Or atleast that's what my own observation has led me to believe. I Could be wrong but I don't think so.
@karencanterbury717716 күн бұрын
There are star garnets, elsewhere in the area, as well.
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
yes
@karencanterbury717716 күн бұрын
You can screen for them. Like you do for sapphire in Montana.
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
you mean in the creeks and rivers of the region? are there any spots youd recommend for this?
@carceleros16 күн бұрын
man, great videos, but having a tool like AI, do you think about spanish people? for those people who doesn't speak english. Hugs from Argentina
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
I do not, lol. I barely get time to edit these as is. You can tell I do pretty low quality film work. no drones or cut scenes. Just trying to record sites for people so they can go out and dig too.
@BradleyBellwether-oy2qi17 күн бұрын
How much do they charge per pound?
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
You'll have to contact them to ask that.
@chrisbaumann241015 күн бұрын
@@BradleyBellwether-oy2qi $40/usd per pound
@Mike-br8vb18 күн бұрын
I've watched alot of KZbin rockhounding videos, and this is a first for me! Well done! Thanks for sharing!
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
Thanks. I'm always trying to add new spots :)
@santoshkumar-rk9ne18 күн бұрын
😢how much is jadiet jade worth per carat
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
your question is incredibly vague. that's like asking "how much is a tree worth?". there are jadeites from different regions worth different ranges of prices. they also differ based on quality. rough will never be sold per ct, and so you must be talking about cabochons? but ultimately... its worth whatever sticker price a retailer puts on it. and if you're trying to sell your jadeite and don't know what it should cost, you probably don't have good jadeite thats worth anything... or you'd know the answer already- as high end gemstones dont just fall into random peoples laps...
@santoshkumar-rk9ne15 күн бұрын
@@RubbleRockAndGem I have a small imperial quality of 260 grms , thankyou very much for information 🙏
@santoshkumar-rk9ne15 күн бұрын
@@RubbleRockAndGem and I'm from india
@Mike-br8vb18 күн бұрын
If my brother had sulfur crystals in a jar as kids, I'm sure he would've open the jar and stuck it under my nose while I was asleep. 😂
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
yup
@chrisbaumann241019 күн бұрын
Went there a few months ago. Got almost 7 lbs between myself and my partner. Loved the experience, along with the fossil bowl. Beautiful, and largest garnets I've found. I've tested some of them in acid. Some have split or fallen apart, but the ones that have survived cleaned up nicely !! Beautiful colours 😎
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
thanks. i have mine in acid now :)
@garrettmillsap20 күн бұрын
Mmmmmm sulfur farts...lol
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
yummy
@Amethyst_Annie22 күн бұрын
This is the first I’ve seen of rockhounders looking for my favorite!! I’m so excited to watch this video.
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
hopefully it was worth it. i have a hundred other dig sites on my channel too
@Mike-br8vb24 күн бұрын
8:18 I wonder if you put that pc of leaf under the microscope if you still see the cellular structure?
@Mike-br8vb24 күн бұрын
But you ate it😂
@garrettmillsap27 күн бұрын
Oh no not another pandemic. Thanks alot for eating that lol
@RubbleRockAndGem25 күн бұрын
lol
@garrettmillsap25 күн бұрын
@@RubbleRockAndGem 🤣
@williamkuhns238727 күн бұрын
In diamond mines of South Africa they use a conveyor belt coated with petroleum jelly. When the wet mine tailings come into the sorting plant the raw diamonds unique structure they stick to the petroleum jelly and all other rocks fall away. At the end of operation the belts are scraped and grease is put into very hot water to separate diamonds from grease. Wonder if other raw gem stones have similar properties?
@RubbleRockAndGem25 күн бұрын
thats interesting, ive never heard that before
@Mike-br8vb28 күн бұрын
👍🏻
@kenwin584528 күн бұрын
That place is fun. Really nice people too!
@lauraann11729 күн бұрын
Thanks, this was very informative.
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
glad you learnt something :)
@shuvamdas6937Ай бұрын
Your wholesale price stone please take to your phone number
@garrettmillsapАй бұрын
One if these days ill take my family on a road trip from Oregon to Montana to try and find sapphires.
@RubbleRockAndGem15 күн бұрын
do it!
@canadiangemstones7636Ай бұрын
Clever little gravity jig.
@Mike-br8vbАй бұрын
Well, that was cool!
@zen11mineralsАй бұрын
Thank you👍🏼
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
You’re welcome 😊
@Mike-br8vbАй бұрын
Cool spot!
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
Thanks 👍
@lindawright2557Ай бұрын
When you show the area, please slow down your camera movements. I had to shut my eyes on one part- dizzy! 🙂
@garrettmillsapАй бұрын
Cool spot, too bad its one step forward, six back 😂
@kenwin5845Ай бұрын
Barney you are so brave. Be careful we dont want you to get bam bam'd
@minniemouse7803Ай бұрын
Now that's an intense climb! Fun video, thanks for sharing. ❤
@mujeebdeshmukh454Ай бұрын
Address send
@markrouse2416Ай бұрын
That serpentine you show at 3:49 will be sold as jade on Ebay. That should not surprise anyone who has experience with Ebay.
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
Probably, but it won't be me selling it :). I run another website distributing BC Jade - TheJadeGuys.com where everything is actual nephrite.
@kushapexplays4750Ай бұрын
Thanks for the info man! I just finished gold panning with my dad down at the reserve for 3 days, we stopped at this spot on the way out this morning and I grabbed 5 pales full.. Nice little collection to bring home and sort through over the next several months I'm sure.. I found some huge ones man!!
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
Right on! I'm glad it worked out :)
@Mike-br8vbАй бұрын
Nice cutters!
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
yes, its possible to yield many in the 3mm to 6mm range after cutting, from this site
@coldpondАй бұрын
Interesting! Thanks for sharing 👍
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
You bet
@JessieJussMessyАй бұрын
This is important
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
thanks, we have many more educational vids about jade on our blog on thejadeguys.com
@swj20238Ай бұрын
Luv it!
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
glad i could share :)
@leonkellerhuis3642Ай бұрын
I thought it was cool to see the red shoreline when I was there and I got a lot of stones lot history in that area
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
yeah, its a great place. i want to go back to spend a few days there- it had a great vibe
@davidedgar2818Ай бұрын
This is a very good tour and explanation of real old school hand work. It's wonderful to have that equipment still operating as well as a great tour from someone who loves his machines. It really makes this video. I've switched to hand working stones with diamond steel and wet dry machine paper. I do cheat a bit by using a motor tool for the final polish. I've done turquoise, opal, Marcasite, agate and chalcedony. I think the chalcedony and fire agate were the hardest to work but the most rewarding.
@cziprickАй бұрын
People have been getting Agates for as long as I can remember (60+ years) at this site. The road was widened many years back preventing people from parking close to the rock face however there is parking across the Hwy. The most dangerous thing about rock hounding at the site is the traffic which can be quite heavy at time.
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
yes, its a well known site for the hounds
@garrettmillsapАй бұрын
Awesome location!
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
It really is!
@minniemouse7803Ай бұрын
Love the video! ❤
@RubbleRockAndGemАй бұрын
thanks
@braydenmcdonough9679Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing! Very insightful and a genuine guide he was.