Thread: Are these gold bricks or something?

Maybe I should sell my cutlers green stone, if they make that kind of money.

(Jeltz wonders off to find a stone he can call a cutlers green and put on ebay)

Originally Posted by Jeltz

Maybe I should sell my cutlers green stone, if they make that kind of money.

I'm not sure anyone would be able to identify one.

Originally Posted by Scipio

I'm not sure anyone would be able to identify one.

Precisely!

That said I do have a stone which doesn't conform to the general description of a Charnley but has similarities to the description of a Cutlers Green, but as you say there is nobody who can ID one.

Originally Posted by JimmyHAD

The question now is ...... will the seller get paid ?

Yeah it could be a situation that 2 people missed the decimal point in their snipes

Originally Posted by Jeltz

That said I do have a stone which doesn't conform to the general description of a Charnley but has similarities to the description of a Cutlers Green, but as you say there is nobody who can ID one.

Where are the pics?

Originally Posted by Piet

Where are the pics?

The one in this thread
I understand that forest green with light blue dots is a description. The green is not far off "forest" and the dots are bluish grey rather than black or otherwise and the slurry it produces is khaki, here is a picture of the slurry wipes onto white paper but its closer to palmolive stick than it shows.

Here among others, is in Olivia's belief, a Cutler's Green. Scroll down and you will find an alleged example. Also a great place to check out other nice examples of natural rock. I say 'alleged' because I have not seen a definitive example, and Olivia's information conflicts with other literature that I have read.

Thanks for that Scipio never seen anything which has been stated as a Cutlers before but I agree that my reading on the subject doesn't exactly match that specimen.