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  1. #21
    Chat room is open Piet's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Undream View Post
    as for #1... Wow, interesting! I'd love to hear any input. It feels slightly more coarse than a BBW to the touch.
    It could be a Dalmore Blue, they have a blue/green line pattern and may be that coarse. I was already looking at them yesterday, but was still leaning more towards Thuringian because it seemed so smooth.

  2. #22
    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    One of them has the swirls and streaks that a charnley forest of mine had - darker variety without the flashy red spots and swirls.

    Regards,
    Neil

  3. #23
    Brad Maggard Undream's Avatar
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    OK, two more pics then I'm done... I won't be able to goof with these stones until saturday at the soonest. I doubt they will help anyone ID it, but, meh, I'm sure you guys don't mind lots of pics.

    This is Unknown #1 in direct sunlight. I lapped both sides of the stone.




  4. #24
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
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    If i am not mistaken above stone is a course stone. it looks like Dalmore Blue but not CF
    .IF you pay attention to chips you will see it does look like course.(all this from seeing from the pictures) i may be wrong .

  5. #25
    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Quote Originally Posted by hi_bud_gl View Post
    If i am not mistaken above stone is a course stone. it looks like Dalmore Blue but not CF
    .IF you pay attention to chips you will see it does look like course.(all this from seeing from the pictures) i may be wrong .
    I agree, it does look coarse, so more likely to be a dalmore blue.

  6. #26
    Senior Member blabbermouth JimmyHAD's Avatar
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    It may be a Dalmore Blue but if it is the figuring is much lighter than that found in my copy. It does resemble a Charnley that I had for a time without the purple bits.
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  7. #27
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    Default Look at the long edges

    The long edges of all the larger, labeled Escher type stones that I have seen have rather deep striations that are diagonal and slightly curved. These no doubt were caused by the saw used to cut these stones. I don't see evidence of these striations in the photos that you published. Of course, it is possible that the edges were lapped, however it's been my evperience that this would be unusual.

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