Yes, based on the various colored Thuringians I own or have owned I would say that the stone you have is a Thuringian. To other peers: What other type of stone could it be?
Chris L
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Yes, based on the various colored Thuringians I own or have owned I would say that the stone you have is a Thuringian. To other peers: What other type of stone could it be?
Chris L
How can one tell visually the difference between say a carbondrum (sp?) and a Thuringen were I to run into one at an antique store? Are there strata lines visible at the ends, colors to look for, or some other identifying characteristics?
Thanks!!
cass
I forget which supreme court justice said of pornography, I can't describe it but I know it when I see it". Or words to that effect. All I can say is look at the photos of Eschers & Thuringans on the forum. If you do a search with that as your keyword you will see photos. It is hard for me to describe them other then to say that they look like a fine light gray to dark blue finishing stone. :shrug:
Sure thing N2S, I'll just send it over then....:p
so what is the result?