Hey . . . NEAT!
Hey . . . NEAT!
HI Guys,
Herb Y. visited Greenland, in 2004, and has a neat photo journal of the fluorescent rock collecting trip. Check it out at:
http://simplethinking.com/greentrip2004/index.shtml
Regards
Dennis
Thinking that melting snow is feeding the blossums but also exposing some new rock!
Hi Guys,
I've updated and moved my fluorescent rock website to:
www.bwrangler.com/rock
Regards
Dennis
Thinking the winter blizzards are a great time to work on e-rockhounding.
Last edited by D. Murrell; 10-25-2007 at 01:08 PM.
Dennis, I love it when this thread resurfaces. Thanks. It also makes me wish I'd paid more attention out in the oilpatch and in the Sunnyside Gold Mine in Silverton, Co. when I was working in those places.
Nobody ruins my day without my permission, and I refuse to grant it...
Not Bad Dennis, thanks for sharing.
I'm a rock hound from way back but never collected any fluorescent specimens. It's been a few years but I used to spend a good bit of time pawing through old feldspar mines, pegmatites mostly, in western Maine. A lot of tourmaline of various colors, garnets and beryl, amethyst, a wee bit (very wee bit) of gold from the Swift river, etc. I started with my Mom's collection which she put together as a young woman in Arizona and California.
I'll have to make a point of getting out this year and doing some scrambling. My lifestyle over the past 8-10 years hasn't really been conducive to rock hounding. I used to head out with a 5 gallon pail strapped to an old back pack frame and a bag of hammers in my hand, then struggle back down the mountain with a hundred pounds of rocks on my back. Dunno if I could pull off that trick now [img]smile.gif[/img]
George-
Dulcius ex asperis
<Dunno if I could pull off that trick now>
And don't forget to get a big floppy hat...
http://www.blm.gov/az/whb/whbadopt.htm
Nobody ruins my day without my permission, and I refuse to grant it...
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