AMAZING Waterline Agate and Carnelian Nodules! | Oregon Coast Rockhounding

Welcome to another video!
Finally I get to be back at my favorite spot, and it was worth the wait.
Finding banded agates, chalcedony nodules, carnelian nodules, (agatized) petrified wood and topping the cake; an Amazing waterline agate!
Join me on the adventure.
Thank you for watching!
Tot de volgende keer
(Until next time)
#DutchmansAgates #agates #rockhounding

[@sirdudeness1386]

Some Purdy finds. The banded carnelian is amazingly beautiful!

[@DutchmansAgates]

Thank you! Yeah carnelian is always a hit.

[@secretaryholloway]

Okay the water band on that agate @ 11:05 is INSANE!!

[@DutchmansAgates]

Yeah that was lucky, probably the most water bandy I've ever found lol

[@Christine-uq6sw]

Love watching. Makes me wish I had someone to go out with.

[@DutchmansAgates]

I'm glad you enjoyed it. I tend to run solo myself, if that helps.

[@michy-tu3rr]

You got some good stuff!

[@DutchmansAgates]

Indeedy, it was fun!

[@PA1JPR]

Nice video Marty 😉

[@DutchmansAgates]

Heyy dankjewel pap! 😄

[@pleegjepleegje]

Great finds! Love them all🥰 What do you do with the rocks you take home? 6:33 It's chalcedony for sure, and, if I'm right, it's probably a petrified form of sea life. We do have lots of this kind of stones in many colours, in all North West European countries. We call them vuursteen in Dutch (and in Afrikaans as well). In German, it's feuerstein, in Icelandic tunnisteinn, and in all other Germanic languages, it's flint. Only in rockhounding videos in Amarican English, I think there are multiple different names for this kind of rock, and I think it's based on the colour, which term is the correct one, but it still confuses me sometimes😅 Ik kijk uit naar je volgende video 😊

[@DutchmansAgates]

Thank you very much for your great comment! Currently I clean them, give them an acid bath if needed, sort them by size and have them in glass jars. In the future I'd like to polish them and turn some into a necklace or something. I remember finding vuursteen (flint) in Belgium, haha. We'd visit WW1 battlefields and it'd be on edges of farm fields, etc. I didn't know what it was called in other languages so that's cool to know! I don't find flint here at all. 🤔 Ik zie je in de volgende video! 😄