Copyright 2006 Search-the-world.com
Faceted Gems - The gems
beauty is revealed from a rough
stone.
beauty is revealed from a rough
stone.
Malachite - Polished and set
into a hand made silver setting.
into a hand made silver setting.
Free Form Silver
There are no limits when
designing jewelry.
There are no limits when
designing jewelry.
Opals - Cut and cleaned ready
for shaping into designs.
for shaping into designs.
Ameythst. - A piece of rough
geode set in silver.
geode set in silver.
Amber - This fossilized tree
resin is millions of years old.
resin is millions of years old.
Soldering Silver.
Making a ring from sterling silver.
Making a ring from sterling silver.
Cabachons
The cabachon design is the
most widely used in jewelry.
The cabachon design is the
most widely used in jewelry.
Making Jewelry
Combining jewelry and gems
is an age old art.
Combining jewelry and gems
is an age old art.
Website Management:- Contact: John - The Webmaster For any
submission material you can't email please send to:- C/O John - PO BOX
1443 Coffs Harbour 2450. Anything you would like returned please enclose a
return post paid envelope.
PLEASE NOTE: This website has many graphics and it may take time to download depending
on your Internet speed. This site has been developed for young and old alike and hopes to
develop further interest within the lapidary hobby. Try searching through the different pages to
see all the prehistoric moving animals! This is a National and Worldwide non profit Lapidary
database website. We build, supply and update website pages for Lapidary and Metal Detecting
Clubs! Contact the Webmaster to get your affiliate club website page now!
submission material you can't email please send to:- C/O John - PO BOX
1443 Coffs Harbour 2450. Anything you would like returned please enclose a
return post paid envelope.
PLEASE NOTE: This website has many graphics and it may take time to download depending
on your Internet speed. This site has been developed for young and old alike and hopes to
develop further interest within the lapidary hobby. Try searching through the different pages to
see all the prehistoric moving animals! This is a National and Worldwide non profit Lapidary
database website. We build, supply and update website pages for Lapidary and Metal Detecting
Clubs! Contact the Webmaster to get your affiliate club website page now!
| ABN: 34 027 969 321 |
Gemstones
Once polished they can be
set into jewelry.
Once polished they can be
set into jewelry.
Safety In The Workshop
- Don't have loose clothing around any moving machine parts and keep
guards on equipment at all times. - Wear safety glasses while grinding and using any pickle or acid
compounds. - Wear a filter face mask if required.
- Don't spill water on any electric motors. Electricity and water don't mix.
- Keep fingers and hands clear of sharp moving parts.
- Wear rubber gloves if handling any acids or pickling solutions.
- Use tweezers when handling hot soldered jewelry.
- Have a first aid kit near by at all times.
- Take every precaution while on field trips like making sure you have the
right gear like gloves, boots, drinking water and basic supplies. - Fill in your holes after digging and beware of overhanging rocks and ledges
that could collapse while digging below. - Don't go into old mine shafts as most are unstable and air quality can never
be guaranteed. - Always where safety glasses when breaking or chiselling on rocks.
- Watch out for snakes and spiders because as a rock hound you're more
prone to finding these critters than others. - Always close gates after you and always take your rubbish home with you if
there isn't a proper place to leave it. - Always tell someone where you are before you leave in case something
goes wrong! - Always have a first aid kit close by.
- If you haven't been to an area before draw yourself a map or have a map
with you so you don't get lost. Mobile phones don't work everywhere! - Where a good hat and sunscreen so you don't get sunburnt.
- Never forget: FOOD, SNACKS, DRINKS & MEDICATION.
Disclaimer: It is your responsibility to ask permission from any private property
owner at any location when searching for gemstones before you enter any such
property. You may also be required to possess a fossicking license as per state
laws.
Lapidary Equipment
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Quartz Crystals
A nice cluster of crystals.
A nice cluster of crystals.
Minerals formed by nature
have a beauty of their own.
have a beauty of their own.
We left Coffs Harbour some 3 weeks ago and decided to visit some of the various
well-known gemstone fields in Queensland. I've written this for others that may
have an interest in a similar trip.
Marlborough - Chrysoprase
After leaving Coffs Harbour we headed up through Biggenden and had a look
around that area but found the gold mine areas still active without access. So we
then made our way up through Rockhampton and went to Marlborough to look for
some Chrysoprase. To get to the area we went down the old Marlborough Road
and turned left at Currunburra Road. We searched the creek areas and found the
odd white piece but nothing with any apple greens. We went further past
Marlborough Station and again found some white pieces but nothing nice to speak
of. But we had an enjoyable time in this area. There are perhaps better areas but
most likely on private property.
We’ve never been this far into Queensland before so this trip was really just a bit
of an adventure for us and at the same time it gave us the opportunity to decide
on places to go again in the future. Basically eliminating areas of no interest.
Mt Hay – Thunder Eggs - Ryolite
After this we headed back into Rockhampton and made our way to Mt Hay in the
hope of finding some Thunder Eggs and Ryolite. This was a disappointment as we
would have stayed at their caravan park for no doubt some days but when we got
there the fossicking area had been apparently closed for the last five years due to
public liability reasons we were told. And now all that remains is basically a rock
shop, caravan park and an area where they just dump some material you pay
$12.00 per person to look through. It’s just not the same as fossicking for it
yourself so we left that area a short time later and made our way toward the Anakie
Sapphire fields. It would be hoped the owners will one-day turn this situation
around.
Anakie Sapphire Fields - Sapphires
We stayed at the Anakie caravan park on our first night and did some digging at
the Willows and Sapphire areas for a couple of days. We stayed at other parks in
the sapphire areas as well. We found these areas to be of future interest and will
no doubt go back there and spend a week or more there. These type of areas you
need to spend substantial time because it takes time to dig decent holes and get
established in the areas you want to dig in. The Willows and Sapphire areas have
some shallow areas where to dig and sieve.
Tools Needed:
I good large pick and long handle shovel.
One quarter and eighth inch sieve. I used 500 mm round ones suspended from a
tripod as you can see in the photos below.
You will need water and a drum for the final sieving to see if you have anything in
your sieve. You could make your own sieves as well. A Hessian bag on a table is
good to tip the final sieve lot onto to see if you’ve found anything. All tools can be
purchased at Sapphire if required. No power tools are permitted on any of the
fields unless you have a lease and then only limited power tools are permitted.
Although we didn’t find any sapphires on this trip we feel these areas are well
worth spending a few weeks holiday on. You need to put in the hard work and
plenty of time.
The sapphires are located in the old wash, which is made up of small to very large
pebbles, sand, dirt and clay. It’s very, very hard work digging. The depth varies
from field areas from near the surface to around 40 foot deep around the
Rubyvale Fields. All the fields are located near each another so you can try
different areas if you’re interested. But even the surface areas are still hard work
though. You could reach most areas by car but a 4x4 would be better for going
down most tracks.
Alpha – Petrified Wood
We went to a town called Alpha and stayed there the night at the Caravan park
because we heard there was some petrified wood in the area. The park owners
were fairly new and also filled us in on where to find the wood.
Directions: Just before you come into Alpha you turn left into Tambo Road just
before the large bridge that enters the town. The very first turn left again will take
you to a roadside quarry area 1 km down that road on the right hand side. We
found about a bucket of petrified wood between us from small tumbling to cutting
size. You can also find some tumbling size pieces in the creek under the bridge
near the town as well. But the quarry area is the main source area. Quarry Pic.
Clermont – Gold Detecting
After that area we spent a couple of days in the Clermont area and did a little
metal detecting. In the caravan park you’ll also find the Clermont detector shop.
These people are friendly and give advice on the best places to detect in the area.
You can also purchase a Fossicking Kit from them, which includes maps of the
area etc. I think it was about $5.50 for two days and more if you stay longer. This is
different than the fossickers license which is required throughout Queensland. The
fossickers license can also be purchased from them if required. The Clermont
detector shop sells new and used detectors and also hires them out. We didn’t
stay long enough to give the areas any justice and basically just had a look around
for now and will no doubt go back there for an extended longer stay. This caravan
park has all facilities. A four wheel drive vehicle is best in this area or if you can
take a four wheel motorbike to get around the tracks would be just as good.
O’Briens Creek – Topaz & Photos
Then it was off to Mount Surprise to look for Topaz. We stayed at the Mount
Surprise Gem Caravan Park in the centre of town for the first night we arrived.
They have a nice selection of gems on display as well as live birds and those
miniature ponies.
The next day we headed off to O’Briens Creek which is the actual fossicking area
for the Topaz. The caravan park there doesn’t have power only showers and
toilets. You can get some drinking water from a tap adjoining the toilet block. It’s all
very basic but a most beautiful area. This is an area well worth spending some
weeks at for a holiday. You have to travel approx. 35 kms down a corrugated dirt
road from Mount Surprise to get there. It’s around a 2 klm drive from this park to
most of the fossicking areas. I suggest you bring enough food and water for the
period you wish to stay before getting there. We stayed here for a few days and
found some topaz as per the picture.
You can use the same tools as per sapphires but you’ll only need a quarter inch
sieve here. You can dry sieve but for best results it pays to dip the final sieve after
dry sieving into water. It just shows the topaz up better. Digging here is a little
easier but it’s still hard work as you can see by the hole we were in on the photos.
Take some bread with you and feed the parrots in the caravan park and you’ll find
them all over you, as they were very tame. The park managers were very friendly
and helpful with advice on the best places to search. You can have a campfire for
your personal use there if you like. A four wheel drive vehicle is best in this area or
if you can take a four wheel motorbike to get around the tracks would be just as
good.
Agate Creek – Wild Brumbies & Agates
After O’Briens Creek we made our way to Agate Creek in search of Agates.
You have to go over at least 120 kms of corrugated dirt road from Georgetown to
get there for a start. We stayed at the Safari Camp at the end of the track to Agate
Creek.
On the way to Agate Creek you’ll come to an intersection where you can turn right
to go to Cobbold Gorge around 7 klms down that road. The road to Agate Creek is
to the left as there is no sign there to let you know that. Take enough food, water
and fuel for your period of stay. There are no shops in Agate Creek. The closest
town to Agate Creek is Forsayth over 70 klms away. Then Georgetown after that.
Fuel and supplies can be purchased at both places at higher than city prices.
Agate creek is a magic and mystical place well worth spending a whole holiday
period if you like nature and getting back to the basics.
Wild brumbies roam everywhere, the odd wild pig runs here and there. With an
abundance of wildlife it’s a great place for a real camping experience for the whole
family. Again only basic facilities with showers and toilets and no power. There's
drinking water from a tap at the toilet block.
We had seats around the campfire every night of our stay with host Laurie Baron
keeping every night interesting. It’s a fascinating place if you like bush walking and
Aboriginal cave paintings not far from the camp in the hills. Cattle roam free in
these areas outside the camp as do most outback Queensland areas so be
watchful on all the roads when you travel.
There are areas like Crystal Hill where the agate actually lines the tracks. There is
plenty of specimen agate to be found there still but for the good stuff you’ll need to
dig with a pick and a shovel. There are many areas to search and the agate is
found in areas specific in that the agate is found in the volcanic flow areas.
You’ll need to have a fossickers licence before you get there which can be
purchased from a mining registrar at Georgetown. (Around $8.20 for a family for
one month or dearer for a longer period.) You can again only use hand tools.
I found that the biggest percentage of the agate you’ll find is quartz filled and many
with geode crystals. Agate can also be found in the creeks around the general
fossicking areas here and there as well.
If you stay at the Agate Creek Safari Camp (I can highly recommend it) you can
actually walk up the hill in a few locations and dig for agates surrounding the camp
area. You can contact the camp manager: Laurie Baron on: (07) 4062 5574 or try
his mobile on: 0409 463 192 to make an advance booking and just to make sure
the camp is open as this area can only be accessed in the dry weather periods.
Usual periods are between April till September but ring before you go just to make
sure. Laurie has a heliport area and phone for any absolute emergency situation.
You can have a campfire for your personal use there if you like. If you have
children they can easily find some nice colored agate chips and pieces everywhere
around the areas on the ground surface. They will love the area.
Tools needed: Large pick, long handle shovel and small hand pick. A satellite
phone is always good if you have one on a trip such as this. Always carry water
with you and matches in case you get lost so you can light a signal fire in a safe
manner.
A four-wheel drive vehicle is best in this area or if you can take a four-wheel
motorbike to get around the tracks would be just as good. Make sure your vehicle
is in top condition as this is an isolated area.
Check under "Projects & Stories" for more field trip and special topical
stories.
well-known gemstone fields in Queensland. I've written this for others that may
have an interest in a similar trip.
Marlborough - Chrysoprase
After leaving Coffs Harbour we headed up through Biggenden and had a look
around that area but found the gold mine areas still active without access. So we
then made our way up through Rockhampton and went to Marlborough to look for
some Chrysoprase. To get to the area we went down the old Marlborough Road
and turned left at Currunburra Road. We searched the creek areas and found the
odd white piece but nothing with any apple greens. We went further past
Marlborough Station and again found some white pieces but nothing nice to speak
of. But we had an enjoyable time in this area. There are perhaps better areas but
most likely on private property.
We’ve never been this far into Queensland before so this trip was really just a bit
of an adventure for us and at the same time it gave us the opportunity to decide
on places to go again in the future. Basically eliminating areas of no interest.
Mt Hay – Thunder Eggs - Ryolite
After this we headed back into Rockhampton and made our way to Mt Hay in the
hope of finding some Thunder Eggs and Ryolite. This was a disappointment as we
would have stayed at their caravan park for no doubt some days but when we got
there the fossicking area had been apparently closed for the last five years due to
public liability reasons we were told. And now all that remains is basically a rock
shop, caravan park and an area where they just dump some material you pay
$12.00 per person to look through. It’s just not the same as fossicking for it
yourself so we left that area a short time later and made our way toward the Anakie
Sapphire fields. It would be hoped the owners will one-day turn this situation
around.
Anakie Sapphire Fields - Sapphires
We stayed at the Anakie caravan park on our first night and did some digging at
the Willows and Sapphire areas for a couple of days. We stayed at other parks in
the sapphire areas as well. We found these areas to be of future interest and will
no doubt go back there and spend a week or more there. These type of areas you
need to spend substantial time because it takes time to dig decent holes and get
established in the areas you want to dig in. The Willows and Sapphire areas have
some shallow areas where to dig and sieve.
Tools Needed:
I good large pick and long handle shovel.
One quarter and eighth inch sieve. I used 500 mm round ones suspended from a
tripod as you can see in the photos below.
You will need water and a drum for the final sieving to see if you have anything in
your sieve. You could make your own sieves as well. A Hessian bag on a table is
good to tip the final sieve lot onto to see if you’ve found anything. All tools can be
purchased at Sapphire if required. No power tools are permitted on any of the
fields unless you have a lease and then only limited power tools are permitted.
Although we didn’t find any sapphires on this trip we feel these areas are well
worth spending a few weeks holiday on. You need to put in the hard work and
plenty of time.
The sapphires are located in the old wash, which is made up of small to very large
pebbles, sand, dirt and clay. It’s very, very hard work digging. The depth varies
from field areas from near the surface to around 40 foot deep around the
Rubyvale Fields. All the fields are located near each another so you can try
different areas if you’re interested. But even the surface areas are still hard work
though. You could reach most areas by car but a 4x4 would be better for going
down most tracks.
Alpha – Petrified Wood
We went to a town called Alpha and stayed there the night at the Caravan park
because we heard there was some petrified wood in the area. The park owners
were fairly new and also filled us in on where to find the wood.
Directions: Just before you come into Alpha you turn left into Tambo Road just
before the large bridge that enters the town. The very first turn left again will take
you to a roadside quarry area 1 km down that road on the right hand side. We
found about a bucket of petrified wood between us from small tumbling to cutting
size. You can also find some tumbling size pieces in the creek under the bridge
near the town as well. But the quarry area is the main source area. Quarry Pic.
Clermont – Gold Detecting
After that area we spent a couple of days in the Clermont area and did a little
metal detecting. In the caravan park you’ll also find the Clermont detector shop.
These people are friendly and give advice on the best places to detect in the area.
You can also purchase a Fossicking Kit from them, which includes maps of the
area etc. I think it was about $5.50 for two days and more if you stay longer. This is
different than the fossickers license which is required throughout Queensland. The
fossickers license can also be purchased from them if required. The Clermont
detector shop sells new and used detectors and also hires them out. We didn’t
stay long enough to give the areas any justice and basically just had a look around
for now and will no doubt go back there for an extended longer stay. This caravan
park has all facilities. A four wheel drive vehicle is best in this area or if you can
take a four wheel motorbike to get around the tracks would be just as good.
O’Briens Creek – Topaz & Photos
Then it was off to Mount Surprise to look for Topaz. We stayed at the Mount
Surprise Gem Caravan Park in the centre of town for the first night we arrived.
They have a nice selection of gems on display as well as live birds and those
miniature ponies.
The next day we headed off to O’Briens Creek which is the actual fossicking area
for the Topaz. The caravan park there doesn’t have power only showers and
toilets. You can get some drinking water from a tap adjoining the toilet block. It’s all
very basic but a most beautiful area. This is an area well worth spending some
weeks at for a holiday. You have to travel approx. 35 kms down a corrugated dirt
road from Mount Surprise to get there. It’s around a 2 klm drive from this park to
most of the fossicking areas. I suggest you bring enough food and water for the
period you wish to stay before getting there. We stayed here for a few days and
found some topaz as per the picture.
You can use the same tools as per sapphires but you’ll only need a quarter inch
sieve here. You can dry sieve but for best results it pays to dip the final sieve after
dry sieving into water. It just shows the topaz up better. Digging here is a little
easier but it’s still hard work as you can see by the hole we were in on the photos.
Take some bread with you and feed the parrots in the caravan park and you’ll find
them all over you, as they were very tame. The park managers were very friendly
and helpful with advice on the best places to search. You can have a campfire for
your personal use there if you like. A four wheel drive vehicle is best in this area or
if you can take a four wheel motorbike to get around the tracks would be just as
good.
Agate Creek – Wild Brumbies & Agates
After O’Briens Creek we made our way to Agate Creek in search of Agates.
You have to go over at least 120 kms of corrugated dirt road from Georgetown to
get there for a start. We stayed at the Safari Camp at the end of the track to Agate
Creek.
On the way to Agate Creek you’ll come to an intersection where you can turn right
to go to Cobbold Gorge around 7 klms down that road. The road to Agate Creek is
to the left as there is no sign there to let you know that. Take enough food, water
and fuel for your period of stay. There are no shops in Agate Creek. The closest
town to Agate Creek is Forsayth over 70 klms away. Then Georgetown after that.
Fuel and supplies can be purchased at both places at higher than city prices.
Agate creek is a magic and mystical place well worth spending a whole holiday
period if you like nature and getting back to the basics.
Wild brumbies roam everywhere, the odd wild pig runs here and there. With an
abundance of wildlife it’s a great place for a real camping experience for the whole
family. Again only basic facilities with showers and toilets and no power. There's
drinking water from a tap at the toilet block.
We had seats around the campfire every night of our stay with host Laurie Baron
keeping every night interesting. It’s a fascinating place if you like bush walking and
Aboriginal cave paintings not far from the camp in the hills. Cattle roam free in
these areas outside the camp as do most outback Queensland areas so be
watchful on all the roads when you travel.
There are areas like Crystal Hill where the agate actually lines the tracks. There is
plenty of specimen agate to be found there still but for the good stuff you’ll need to
dig with a pick and a shovel. There are many areas to search and the agate is
found in areas specific in that the agate is found in the volcanic flow areas.
You’ll need to have a fossickers licence before you get there which can be
purchased from a mining registrar at Georgetown. (Around $8.20 for a family for
one month or dearer for a longer period.) You can again only use hand tools.
I found that the biggest percentage of the agate you’ll find is quartz filled and many
with geode crystals. Agate can also be found in the creeks around the general
fossicking areas here and there as well.
If you stay at the Agate Creek Safari Camp (I can highly recommend it) you can
actually walk up the hill in a few locations and dig for agates surrounding the camp
area. You can contact the camp manager: Laurie Baron on: (07) 4062 5574 or try
his mobile on: 0409 463 192 to make an advance booking and just to make sure
the camp is open as this area can only be accessed in the dry weather periods.
Usual periods are between April till September but ring before you go just to make
sure. Laurie has a heliport area and phone for any absolute emergency situation.
You can have a campfire for your personal use there if you like. If you have
children they can easily find some nice colored agate chips and pieces everywhere
around the areas on the ground surface. They will love the area.
Tools needed: Large pick, long handle shovel and small hand pick. A satellite
phone is always good if you have one on a trip such as this. Always carry water
with you and matches in case you get lost so you can light a signal fire in a safe
manner.
A four-wheel drive vehicle is best in this area or if you can take a four-wheel
motorbike to get around the tracks would be just as good. Make sure your vehicle
is in top condition as this is an isolated area.
Check under "Projects & Stories" for more field trip and special topical
stories.
Agate still contained in lava
rock from Agate Creek in Qld.
rock from Agate Creek in Qld.
Photos at the Anakie Caravan Park
The Big Pick, Shovel & Sieve just
outside the Sapphire Caravan Park
outside the Sapphire Caravan Park
Shallow Digging.
Deeper Digging.
Deep Shaft Lease Digging
at Rubyvale.
at Rubyvale.
I got the wife sieving in the Topaz hole.
Feeding my wife to the birds at the
O'Briens Creek Caravan Park.
O'Briens Creek Caravan Park.
Sieves & Tripod.
Entrance To The
Safari Camp.
(Caravan Park Area)
Safari Camp.
(Caravan Park Area)
Agate on the tracks.
Agate can be dug
at the top of this
hill just next to the
camp.
at the top of this
hill just next to the
camp.
Tips & Safety On Field Trips
Petrified Wood Logs Outside
The Emerald Town Hall.
The Emerald Town Hall.
| Our Field Trip Adventure By John Boom |
85.77 ct Blue Topaz from Africa.
140.80 ct Imperial Topaz from
Brazil.
Brazil.
Welcome to Lapidary World!
Incorporating The Australian Gem Club Directory
A selection of lapidary enthusiasts from all around the world with a common
interest in collecting gemstones, minerals, fossils, faceting, jewelry making,
metal detecting, buying, selling and trading gemstones and minerals worldwide.
Sharing their experience with others and providing stories and information that
will benefit the hobby and people within it.
Australian Gem, Lapidary & Metal Detecting Clubs are free websites!
Incorporating The Australian Gem Club Directory
A selection of lapidary enthusiasts from all around the world with a common
interest in collecting gemstones, minerals, fossils, faceting, jewelry making,
metal detecting, buying, selling and trading gemstones and minerals worldwide.
Sharing their experience with others and providing stories and information that
will benefit the hobby and people within it.
Australian Gem, Lapidary & Metal Detecting Clubs are free websites!
Minerals Natural Beauty
Vanadinite.
Mibladen, Morocco
Mibladen, Morocco
Sulphur with Aragonite
Girgenti, Agrigento Province,
Sicily, Italy
Girgenti, Agrigento Province,
Sicily, Italy
Beryl Var. Aquamarine
Araçuaí, Minas Gerais, Brazil
Araçuaí, Minas Gerais, Brazil
Calcite Crystals with
Amethyst, Anhydrite
Pseudomorphs and
Celadonite.
Iraí, Rio Grande Do Sul,
Brazil
Amethyst, Anhydrite
Pseudomorphs and
Celadonite.
Iraí, Rio Grande Do Sul,
Brazil
Beryl var. Aquamarine
Brazil
Brazil
Halite, Brazil
Schorl on Feldspar matrix.
Brazil
Brazil
Quartz Crystals
Brazil
Brazil
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Topical Subject Stories
- Faceting
- Projects
- Crystal Healing
- Jewelry Making
- Metal Detecting
- Lapidary Work
- About Gemstones
- Technical Stuff
- Gem Travel Adventures
- It's All On This Site!
Petrified Wood
Chinchilla - Queensland
Chinchilla - Queensland
Agate - Argentina
Amethyst - Brazil
The Adventures Of Johnny Rocks - CLICK HERE!
Johnny Rocks has been added to our main site for your interest. I must warn
everyone upfront because Johnny Rocks is a real Australian male and he can be a
little crude from time to time with his rockhounding adventures. He travels to exotic
locations and finds gems and minerals and you can be with him every step of the
way. See photos of his finds and read all about his exploits and real life adventures!
He is the ultimate real life rockhound adventurer.
Johnny Rocks has been added to our main site for your interest. I must warn
everyone upfront because Johnny Rocks is a real Australian male and he can be a
little crude from time to time with his rockhounding adventures. He travels to exotic
locations and finds gems and minerals and you can be with him every step of the
way. See photos of his finds and read all about his exploits and real life adventures!
He is the ultimate real life rockhound adventurer.
Agate - From Agate Creek
Australia.
Australia.
| Sell Your Stuff With No Fees * * * * * * * * Opals - Jewelry - Rocks Minerals - Equipment - Books - Metal Detectors Just like on Ebay except No Fees! Free to use! Have your own Free Selling Store! Look under Jewelry & Gems! CLICK HERE! |
