C Chengjing Jr. Member Feb 22, 2019 45 35 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jul 21, 2019 #1 I found them at east coast of Scotland. I think they are red jasper. Can any one confirm that. Thanks Amazon Forum Fav 👍 DR.ÖTEK Metal Detector, Waterproof Gold Detector, Pinpoint & Terrain Modes, Professional Metal Detector - Grab it through Amazon!
I found them at east coast of Scotland. I think they are red jasper. Can any one confirm that. Thanks Amazon Forum Fav 👍 DR.ÖTEK Metal Detector, Waterproof Gold Detector, Pinpoint & Terrain Modes, Professional Metal Detector - Grab it through Amazon!
P pretious Banned Jul 14, 2019 50 21 Vancouver Primary Interest: Beach & Shallow Water Hunting Jul 21, 2019 #2 The one thats red is red jasper i believe, and the other two are bloodstone i think. Which are a type of jasper too technically. Upvote 0
The one thats red is red jasper i believe, and the other two are bloodstone i think. Which are a type of jasper too technically.
OP OP C Chengjing Jr. Member Feb 22, 2019 45 35 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jul 22, 2019 Thread starter #3 Thanks Pretious, Just has a read about them. I am a bit confused about all sort of jaspers, could it be bracciated jasper? Upvote 0
Thanks Pretious, Just has a read about them. I am a bit confused about all sort of jaspers, could it be bracciated jasper?
S stdenis_jd Hero Member May 7, 2015 513 576 West Lower Peninsula, MI Primary Interest: Prospecting Jul 22, 2019 #4 you could check it for magnetism. If it's magnetic there's magnetite in it. If not then hematite. Red jasper is red due to iron content, sometimes the black is magnetite but it can also be hematite. Not a breccia. Upvote 0
you could check it for magnetism. If it's magnetic there's magnetite in it. If not then hematite. Red jasper is red due to iron content, sometimes the black is magnetite but it can also be hematite. Not a breccia.