Greet work taking your time and keeping the clusters together. Patience pays off, better than breaking off bits and pieces! If you need help, many here would join you guys!
Haha! But, there's the agatized corals of Tampa bay, megalodon teeth and Ruhks pit for calcite dog teeth. It isn't a total desert like the Pittsburgh area where I grew up.
In my area I find calcite crystal clusters, zeolite clusters, opal , petrified wood, garnets, but nothing like this . This is what rockhounds dream about
We spent 20 years in SoCal rockhounding but have never heard of any place where the crystals are this massive!! Most people will never ever be able to go to wherever this place is - could at least give the general location area...... looks like plenty to share with other rockhounds, hhmm?
@residentpotato6023 that would be pretty bold to put up a video of themselves claim jumping. There are lots of areas where you can find crystals, I just never saw any of this size.
@@bigmistake7473 from minerals.net "Quartz is one of the most common and varied minerals on earth, and its abundant colors produce many gemstone types. Amethyst and Citrine are the most popular and valuable gem varieties of Quartz, but other forms also make important gemstones."
Chuck Gotshall it’s a solution formerly known as the crystal dip. Not sure what all is in the solution but a percentage of hf acid. If you message us on Instagram I can assist you on where to get it
Yeah back in the 70's I worked for Union Carbide Crystal Products Division, where we Grew, cut, milled, lapped and polished our own crystal products for industries ranging from Specialty Garnet/GGG, for bubble memory , Ruby/Yag Laser rods for military tank sighting, Silicon on Sapphire wafers that we etched micro-circuits onto for miniature electronic platforms. Growing 6" to 3" diameter boules in Iridium furnaces from a tiny seed we'd attach to a spire, we'd suspend into the cauldron of swirling mix of metals and ingredients. In the cleaning room after every stage I used hydrofluoric acid, a minute amount 10/1 with de-ionized water to clean and lightly etch each piece in order to allow the surface to be prepared for the next process. You must be careful with HF, it's not a joke, when Chemically Pure Hydrofluoric Acid comes in contact with say a human arm or skin, you might not feel a thing, but it Will and Can penetrate through the outer layers of flesh and get to your bone or skeleton and eat through and cook your bones and bone marrow, so use elbow length industrial acid gloves and watch for leaks, rinse everything touched repeatedly and constantly and like the shampoo bottles say lather, rinse and repeat..or you could actually DIE or be irreparably injured. FOR LIFE! And De-ionized water and say Dawn liquid gel would be adequate for rinsing after using the HF and always try and use DI water! Anything else for rinsing has way too many impurities. And even a spec of dust on your Wet Pinky's will scratch and damage any fine specimen. Often while watching these videos , I Cringe every time I see someone pull out a natural boule from the mud and wanting to get a look at their find better, wipe their quartz covered, muddy gloved PAW across the surface and ultimately destroying a fine natural specimen..if they could only see the damage their doing (microscopically) and (optically) it would scare them away from this Amateur-ish Behavior & Practice. The Products I inspected were done under special light conditions because even some types of light , especially UV could damage certain crystalline lattice structure thereby making them worthless commercially & optically.. They would be ground up for use as a slurry for cleaning lapping plates, OD and ID Grinders, slicers and polishing machines after a long cycle for their cutting and abrasive attributes,,nothing wasted! The key to a Museum Quality Specimen is to Never touch it with human hands. After each stage of our operation every lot would have a certain quantity pulled for in-proccess inspection that needed a 100% yield of those placed under a microscope for dimensions, size, optical flaws, tears, inclusions, facets, scratches or just dust. And until it could be achieved for said lot, the failed product would be pulled from production and red-tagged along with the machine they just cycled through and we would sample everything in contact with the failed product to ascertain where the damage occurred and what caused it. Otherwise the entire department or machine in question would come to a screeching halt. And would not begin again until the source was isolated and quarantined. Absolute purity of liquids and chemicals coming in contact with these crystal substrates was essential & required!. We would dry them after a cycle-spin with a filtered nitrogen nozzle tip at 70 psi drying several pieces pressed in wax unto a metal plate for polishing never touching the surfaces. Mother Earth is not so gentle! And so, a Specimen with Few Flaws (Facets) or Tear's (pronounced tares) Would Always be Highly Prized for Their pureness and superb quality! Just food for thought! Ty, FB
It actually eats or etches off a microscopically thin layer of crystal but is not recommended for amateurs, it requires special protection & training supervised by a degreed chemical engineer.
Stephanie Ruby the one in the thumbnail is fully cleaned and available which you or anyone else who sees this comment can email us at msgicminers@yahoo.com or message us on Instagram to check pricing. The other massive cluster at the beginning of the video we are still working on but will be available also in the near future 💎🤙
Helo sir.. Myself C. P, Nagaland, india. I enjoyed ur video over n over but finally sir pliz pliz share me detail price about stone tat s quartz, crystal etc. I would like to know more about said money stone. Thank you. God bless you n bless me too.
What is your trick to finding crystals? I’m in Vegas and been going out to areas that say there should be crystal quartz, but not having much luck. Can you help us please. You guys are amazing.
Naomi Snake 😅💎⛏ packing and hiking these things out wasn’t easy but an exiting experience. We’ve thought of doing some pay to digs or adventure tours before but haven’t put the plan into action just yet.
@@MagicMiners I have weak arms. I would need help dragging that thing out lol! If you ever set something like that up I would pay to dig. I'm new to rock hunting and would love to learn more 😊
Magic Miners ... ( see!??!? ) if you guys remember my grand idea ( of fieldtripping off the grid with you all for a chance to birth our own crystal from Mother Earth ewwwwww weeeeeee them feeeeeelzzzzz 😇😍😎🤩lol .. but I’m still like see?? just So much respect and love here for you guys! Yal doin it!! 🕉
Amazing work getting those out of the ground in such beautiful condtion. Cant imagine the care that goes into moving & transport! Just... Wow!
morgan H thank you. Lots of work but so much fun and well worth the time and effort 😊
You guys absolutely kill me! what great finds!
Magic Highgraders. They do this on other peoples property and claims without permission.
Wow what an excellent find. Gorgeous quartz. Thank you so much for sharing ✨🌹
Some amazing pieces and incredibly huge plates! Nice work man.
Wisp of a Willow Music 🙏 blessed by the mountain
How in the WORLD did you guys hike those out?? Magnificent video. Love it!
Oh so heavy 💪😅 and thank you
Wow--I'm not sure even "spectacular" is an adequate description! Just breathtaking!
DachshundsRule 🤯 our minds are still blown 🙏
Wowsers!! They are just stunning!! 😍😍😍😍💕👍
Wow absolutely amazing cluster super gorgeous 😍
Perla’s Precious 8402085094
Greet work taking your time and keeping the clusters together. Patience pays off, better than breaking off bits and pieces! If you need help, many here would join you guys!
i love watching you guys you always seem to hit the mother load,keep rocking.
I live near Hiddenite N.C. and I have dug up similar huge quartz clusters right in my backyard
Daniel Coleman that’s is awesome 👌
absolutely fantastic! Wish there were ones like this in florida!
Haha! But, there's the agatized corals of Tampa bay, megalodon teeth and Ruhks pit for calcite dog teeth. It isn't a total desert like the Pittsburgh area where I grew up.
Shia Lebeouf 8402085093
Like your videos!Unbelievable! Can’t believe the skill you guys have finding this stuff!
Very cool find👍👍👍👍👍👍
Many greetings from Germany, really great.. just beautiful
zypressenlaub 😊🙏
Gawd I gotta get out the house and get to hounding ! Man, incredible finds. - Alberto 👍🏼
In my area I find calcite crystal clusters, zeolite clusters, opal , petrified wood, garnets, but nothing like this . This is what rockhounds dream about
I'm amazed, it's too beautiful
Omg my friend you really got a big lottery... it’s beautiful gemstone 💎🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡
Wow beautiful
👀 We LoVE our Smokey Quartz! We were so excited after our trip from Sedona we made a video to share what makes us happy ! 💙
I live in Northern California and i often wonder about good areas to find gemstones. Minedat doesnt show too many places
shermdeazy mindat is a good place to start if your new to rockhounding but just hike and explore. That’s all we do
We spent 20 years in SoCal rockhounding but have never heard of any place where the crystals are this massive!!
Most people will never ever be able to go to wherever this place is - could at least give the general location area...... looks like plenty to share with other rockhounds, hhmm?
They won’t because they were high grading on someone’s claim.
@residentpotato6023 that would be pretty bold to put up a video of themselves claim jumping. There are lots of areas where you can find crystals, I just never saw any of this size.
What solution do you use to remove the iron stain ?
Iron Out!
Wow that is amazing!
Wow thes are beautiful 😀
thank you
Amazing Smoky Quartz specimens. I wonder how many crystals will transform into gemstones.
Me too
Margui622 is their any possibility quartz crystal into gemstones???
@@bigmistake7473 from minerals.net
"Quartz is one of the most common and varied minerals on earth, and its abundant colors produce many gemstone types. Amethyst and Citrine are the most popular and valuable gem varieties of Quartz, but other forms also make important gemstones."
That's not a full plate, that's an overflowing platter! A seven coarse meal with all the trimmings. The little mousy was impressed too!
John Lawson haha. 😆🙏
hella clean!
where there is a cave there could always be a crystal!
Every color imaginable in those crystals:-)
That last cluster looks like Stone Henge.
Can u please tell me how much does a small size white crytal cost??
Those were found here in California? Incredible!
yeah! pretty mind-blowing
Weasel 6Three probably close to Nevada I’m just guessing😀
Beautiful!
@@MedicalSkillsTraining More like the San Diego region. That area is off the charts!
I'm in nor cal and I did not know you could find that big of crystals in cali! Mind blowing.
Kern County? North of Lake Isabella?
My mind is just likkkke ..
"yabbaaaa dabbaaa dooooo"
⛏⚒⛏⚒⛏⚒⛏⚒⛏⚒⛏
Lä Lä H. K. 😂
What about prices for pieces like these, beautiful … 😊😊
Where is this at can someone let me know I would love to go find some stuff
Where was this at
What is the solution you use to remove the rust?
Chuck Gotshall it’s a solution formerly known as the crystal dip. Not sure what all is in the solution but a percentage of hf acid. If you message us on Instagram I can assist you on where to get it
Yeah back in the 70's I worked for Union Carbide Crystal Products Division, where we Grew, cut, milled, lapped and polished our own crystal products for industries ranging from Specialty Garnet/GGG, for bubble memory , Ruby/Yag Laser rods for military tank sighting, Silicon on Sapphire wafers that we etched micro-circuits onto for miniature electronic platforms. Growing 6" to 3" diameter boules in Iridium furnaces from a tiny seed we'd attach to a spire, we'd suspend into the cauldron of swirling mix of metals and ingredients. In the cleaning room after every stage I used hydrofluoric acid, a minute amount 10/1 with de-ionized water to clean and lightly etch each piece in order to allow the surface to be prepared for the next process. You must be careful with HF, it's not a joke, when Chemically Pure Hydrofluoric Acid comes in contact with say a human arm or skin, you might not feel a thing, but it Will and Can penetrate through the outer layers of flesh and get to your bone or skeleton and eat through and cook your bones and bone marrow, so use elbow length industrial acid gloves and watch for leaks, rinse everything touched repeatedly and constantly and like the shampoo bottles say lather, rinse and repeat..or you could actually DIE or be irreparably injured. FOR LIFE! And De-ionized water and say Dawn liquid gel would be adequate for rinsing after using the HF and always try and use DI water! Anything else for rinsing has way too many impurities. And even a spec of dust on your Wet Pinky's will scratch and damage any fine specimen. Often while watching these videos , I Cringe every time I see someone pull out a natural boule from the mud and wanting to get a look at their find better, wipe their quartz covered, muddy gloved PAW across the surface and ultimately destroying a fine natural specimen..if they could only see the damage their doing (microscopically) and (optically) it would scare them away from this Amateur-ish Behavior & Practice. The Products I inspected were done under special light conditions because even some types of light , especially UV could damage certain crystalline lattice structure thereby making them worthless commercially & optically.. They would be ground up for use as a slurry for cleaning lapping plates, OD and ID Grinders, slicers and polishing machines after a long cycle for their cutting and abrasive attributes,,nothing wasted! The key to a Museum Quality Specimen is to Never touch it with human hands. After each stage of our operation every lot would have a certain quantity pulled for in-proccess inspection that needed a 100% yield of those placed under a microscope for dimensions, size, optical flaws, tears, inclusions, facets, scratches or just dust. And until it could be achieved for said lot, the failed product would be pulled from production and red-tagged along with the machine they just cycled through and we would sample everything in contact with the failed product to ascertain where the damage occurred and what caused it. Otherwise the entire department or machine in question would come to a screeching halt. And would not begin again until the source was isolated and quarantined. Absolute purity of liquids and chemicals coming in contact with these crystal substrates was essential & required!. We would dry them after a cycle-spin with a filtered nitrogen nozzle tip at 70 psi drying several pieces pressed in wax unto a metal plate for polishing never touching the surfaces. Mother Earth is not so gentle! And so, a Specimen with Few Flaws (Facets) or Tear's (pronounced tares) Would Always be Highly Prized for Their pureness and superb quality!
Just food for thought! Ty, FB
What do you dip the crystals in to clean rust stain off?
Holy shnikies that's incredible 🙌😲
We're is this place at
I want to do this wait I need to do this. This is art of the earth and I need to do it.
What a find
What do use to remove the rust stains?
Anthony Moreno it’s an hf solution
@@MagicMiners Hydrofluoric acid ? I've never heard of it being used. Usually Muriatic and Oxalic acids. Do you have any particular reason to use HF ?
@@manofnoegomusic it’s extremely dangerous but works extremely fast. Especially for super thick rusts.
It actually eats or etches off a microscopically thin layer of crystal but is not recommended for amateurs, it requires special protection & training supervised by a degreed chemical engineer.
Hey. How did a normal person get access to a run at this mine?
Saludos desde Guerrero
Bonito video
Beautful colection 😍😍😍
Could you, would you please disclose the county in CA?? It seems as thought I have free time now.
omg its beauitful,great find
Wow wow wow
Hi
Do you brake them up then sell them or do you keep them for yourselves?
Amazing channl good job 💤👍
Beautiful!!What part of California?
Julie Sid keeping this one a secret for now as we’ve had lots of jumpers trying to sneak dig at our spot😭
Awe bummer but understood.... badass
@@MagicMiners so not cool! Half the joy is making your own discovery. Damn poachers.
You can find crystals in Columbia California next to Angels camp and Sonora i'm not afraid to tell people where we can find crystals.
David Fernandez awesome thanks dude
Simply Unbelievable !!!💓💓💓💓
Incredible
what's the name of the product?
Elias Santos dos anjos smoky quartz made by Mother Earth
WOW AWESOME
Nice 🙌
Where can I buy these Crystals?
What part of California?
Genial donde lo encontrastes
I know where this is. Didn’t know they were hiding. I’ll be back to look again.
Joseph Gamez I’m sure you know 😂
interesting congratulations I'm already registered here goes our Like
You guys could be rich *dayum*
How much did you sell it for ?
How much would you say this one is worth?
Stephanie Ruby the one in the thumbnail is fully cleaned and available which you or anyone else who sees this comment can email us at msgicminers@yahoo.com or message us on Instagram to check pricing. The other massive cluster at the beginning of the video we are still working on but will be available also in the near future 💎🤙
Helo sir.. Myself C. P, Nagaland, india. I enjoyed ur video over n over but finally sir pliz pliz share me detail price about stone tat s quartz, crystal etc. I would like to know more about said money stone. Thank you. God bless you n bless me too.
Nice for dreams place under head if your bed , sweet find
SheWhoTalksToTheWind /ANNE 😂👌
What is your trick to finding crystals? I’m in Vegas and been going out to areas that say there should be crystal quartz, but not having much luck. Can you help us please. You guys are amazing.
Did you find any good places love!? If you got info please lmk lol
I live in SoCal I wanna try it
So what is that worth
Can you imagine dragging that thing out? Talk about a workout! Do you ever take people with you on these digs?
Naomi Snake 😅💎⛏ packing and hiking these things out wasn’t easy but an exiting experience. We’ve thought of doing some pay to digs or adventure tours before but haven’t put the plan into action just yet.
@@MagicMiners I have weak arms. I would need help dragging that thing out lol! If you ever set something like that up I would pay to dig. I'm new to rock hunting and would love to learn more 😊
Magic Miners ... ( see!??!? ) if you guys remember my grand idea ( of fieldtripping off the grid with you all for a chance to birth our own crystal from Mother Earth ewwwwww weeeeeee them feeeeeelzzzzz 😇😍😎🤩lol .. but I’m still like see?? just So much respect and love here for you guys!
Yal doin it!! 🕉
Beautiful
Que bonita espectacular
Where?!?
How much would that sell for?
where can i buy one of those?
Martin Alcaraz to inquire message us on Instagram or email us at magicminers@yahoo 💎⛏🤙
drusas muito lindas parabéns, gostaria de saber o nome desse produto que colocar pra limpar
How much cost in market per kg????
WOW
Lindas
GOOD
Wow
Top top
Ha is me Malachi you give me the descriptions
top !!
Niiice
damn it stole in Brazil and says he found these stones only have in Brazil
Fábio Fabão nah we dug these in California. Lots found in Brazil but beautiful crystals are found around the world
😂😂😂😂
Freaking kool
Selamat anda telah menemukan komentar dalam bahasa Indonesia yang baik dan benar 😊
Thengkuyou am share yours video
You is the best 👍 naise t'mt you
Antique..
Top
Very costly
I know this was 3 years ago, where is this in California? Very cool..and no.. I do not dig for stones.
Museum quality
Hi I have to say your so untuned to locate these finds it’s amazing
شي رائع جدا جدا
Maybe you can repair that pocket into one peace...
Tymon Kalbarczyk the puzzle of a lifetime haha 🧩💎
@@MagicMiners it can be best cluster in the world...
Ola boa tarde muito lindo esses blocos de quartz amei
My Indian waatsapp nomber 9655281224
Huauuu....❤❤❤