Yeah. Thanks all. I've thrown it aside for the time being.
I'll get around to it one day.
I'll get around to it one day.
yep that's probably the best thing to do with that piece, not sure why you ask and then don't tryYeah. Thanks all. I've thrown it aside for the time being.
I'll get around to it one day.
I know nothing about rocks and I don't carry a crusher with me.yep that's probably the best thing to do with that piece, not sure why you ask and then don't try
You really don’t have to have a dolly pot or crusher surely you have a hammer to knock a few chunks off. As Davs said if all the pieces are reacting to the detector then it is more likely to be a hot rock.I know nothing about rocks and I don't carry a crusher with me.
Oh...You really don’t have to have a dolly pot or crusher surely you have a hammer to knock a few chunks off. As Davs said if all the pieces are reacting to the detector then it is more likely to be a hot rock.
Gold generally just looks yellow rather than glinting which is more a characteristic of minerals like pyrites and micas.
Whilst you found, you own the rocks and you can do with them as you like, perhaps you would be better keeping them to yourself next time rather than posting pictures of them and having others waste time suggesting ways to establish their identity, which you choose to ignore. As you admit you know nothing about rocks and I am sure that by doing that you could ensure your knowledge will stay that way.
OK, I understand your point and offer you a full apology for the comments in my earlier post which were expressed in a rather unkind way.Oh...
I thought we were here to share information and help each other out.
What about this one?
Slightly magnetic and very smooth.
Could it possibly be a space rock?
Maybe from the moon or Mars?
Or even from Uranus.
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