Eu_citzen
Gold Member
- Sep 19, 2006
- 6,484
- 2,111
- Detector(s) used
- White's V3, Minelab Explorer II & XP Deus.
- Primary Interest:
- Prospecting
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Felinepeachy said:The opal I received from Cappy is spectacular and I love it as is!!! I look at it all the time outside in the light. Plus, Cappy held it in his hands so its even more special
Cappy Z. said:Felinepeachy said:The opal I received from Cappy is spectacular and I love it as is!!! I look at it all the time outside in the light. Plus, Cappy held it in his hands so its even more special
..and Cappy also wiped his grand daughters butt when she made poopies and said, "Grandpa I need some help.."
Try Spectrolite.texastee2007 said:those are so pretty.....but still not the Gem I received from Cappy in the mail....I have searched high and low for one like it...does anyone know what kind of stone emits it's own light?...sort of like you see in the inside of the beautiful Opal...but much brighter.
Shortstack, Fire opal is generally used for opals of Volcanic origin...Shortstack said:Some of the very finest Fire Opal in the world is found in Australia.
Eu_citzen said:Shortstack, Fire opal is generally used for opals of Volcanic origin...Shortstack said:Some of the very finest Fire Opal in the world is found in Australia.
Ethopia and Mexico are known for their Fire opal.
Australia has opal in sediments.
Cappy, did you send Feline a Ethopian opal?
Shortstack said:Eu_citzen said:Shortstack, Fire opal is generally used for opals of Volcanic origin...Shortstack said:Some of the very finest Fire Opal in the world is found in Australia.
Ethopia and Mexico are known for their Fire opal.
Australia has opal in sediments.
Cappy, did you send Feline a Ethopian opal?
Eu citizen:
The title "fire" opal that I used was in reference to the white opaque opal with the gold looking flecks that reflect a lot of light when the stone is formed and polished into a cab. The more flecks in the stone equalled more "fire"; and the higher the quality. The name had nothing to do with HOW the opal was formed. That experience I had was in Vietnam at an on base hobby shop where the person running the place helped us. He said the reflecting flecks gave the opal the look of internal fire and that was how it got it's name.