#770 Ethiopian Opal Cabachon
$266.00
9 x15 mm. 3.81 cts. Oval cut cabochon. From Ethiopia. Fantastic fire.**
#751 Mabe Pearl Pair
$300.00
Freshwater cultured Pearl. Nice rounds that would be perfect for earrings. 10 mm.**
#719 Rhodochrosite Cabochon
$640.00
RARE! From the now closed Inakuraishi Mine, Hokkaido, Japan. This is a excellent piece with a color and translucency that is seldom matched by anything mined anywhere in recent years. A very large stone that is 50.68 cts in weight with dimensions of 1 1/4" x 3/4".*
#717 California Morgan Hill Poppy Jasper Cabochon
$72.00
Lots of pops! A beautiful jasper cabochon from the famous Morgan Hill, California location. This stone weighs 36.26 carats and measures about 43 x 25 mm with a very low dome height of about 4 mm. This stone has lots of red and white "pops" scattered within a dark grayish green background.**
#722 Oregon Holly Blue Agate Cabochon
$130.00
Holly Blue Chalcedony is one of the most favored materials from the Northwest, for today's jewelers outside of the Ellensburg Blue Chalcedony. Holly Blue was found in the hills around Sweet Home, Oregon. 20mm x 15mm. 16.37 cts.**
#723 Lapis LazuliCabochon
$50.00
From Afghanistan. Deep azure blue with just enough pyrite and calcite. 22 x 16mm. 14.3 cts.**
#715 Mexican Opal Freeform
$45.00
5/8" long. This opal was born in fire, in the ancient volcanoes of Mexico. Fire opal forms when water seeps into silica-rich lava, filling seams and hollows. Under heat and pressure, the silica forms a solid gel, trapping the remaining water within its structure. Small pebbles of fire opal are found embedded in lava flows.The
vast majority is from Mexico. Mexican opal is mined in the Mexican states of Queretaro, Hidalgo, Guerrero, Michoacan, Julisio, Chihuahua and San Luis Potosi. The most important mines in Queretaro were discovered in 1835 and are still producing today.**
#720 Tourmaline Oval Shape Cabochon
$135.00
Tourmaline King Mine, San Diego, CA. 17 mm x 9 mm.
6.8 cts.**
6.8 cts.**
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