T Traceejean Jr. Member Mar 28, 2018 72 31 Big pine ca Primary Interest: Prospecting May 23, 2018 #1 Found this at the same creek earlier in the year I love the green the rocks get around here .what causes them to turn green it’s almost like they were dyed or something Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!
Found this at the same creek earlier in the year I love the green the rocks get around here .what causes them to turn green it’s almost like they were dyed or something Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!
IAMZIM Bronze Member Apr 23, 2011 1,567 2,160 Butte City, Montana Detector(s) used ace 250/garret pinpointer, garret AT Gold Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting May 24, 2018 #2 In effect it appears that is was dyed, by algae. It looks like a stream tumbled stone that was stained by algae, or that is how it looks to me. Upvote 0
In effect it appears that is was dyed, by algae. It looks like a stream tumbled stone that was stained by algae, or that is how it looks to me.
Eu_citzen Gold Member Sep 19, 2006 6,484 2,111 Sweden Detector(s) used White's V3, Minelab Explorer II & XP Deus. Primary Interest: Prospecting May 24, 2018 #3 A surface coating could potentially be scraped of, try it! Upvote 0
OP OP T Traceejean Jr. Member Mar 28, 2018 72 31 Big pine ca Primary Interest: Prospecting May 24, 2018 Thread starter #4 Thanks for replying I will scrape Upvote 0