I just purchased a beautiful old 112 gram sterling cuff from an estate with 16 lovely #8 stones each about the size of a dime. I was going to sell it but when it actually fit my big wrist I just didn't have the heart to part with it. This will be with me for the rest of my life.
Случайно увидела ваше видио, как интересно! Какой красивый камень бирюза с богатой историей. Хорошо, что люди хранят свою историю, свои корни. Спасибо!
Awesome video. I learned a lot and gained a new appreciaation for Turquioise.This video reminded me of a ring my grandpa had when I was a kid. It was a silver ring with three stones in it. A turquoise, what I can only guess is that reddish coral material and I can't quite remember but I think it was also a black stone. They were all three sized about the same. It was something we lost over the years I'm sure. Another question I had was at the 24:15 mark they show some bubbly looking atones. I recently was left with somehting similar from a friends passing and I never knew it was even related to Turquioise. I thought it was sort emerald looking so I didn't look at it much. It's been sliced down the middle and that side is perectly flat. Now that I know it might be turquiose I'll have to give it another look. Thank you for this video. A random video I found somehow strangely felt like desitny revealing itself. Thank you for that.
I purchased my very first native American necklace of pinion pine seeds and seed beads on the side of the road at four corners in the 70s....after that it was a rap, the deep greens & blues were the colors I chose! Love the old-school goods! The sw natives got it going on, then and now! 🤠
Love listening to Gene, but can you please, please show nice, lingering closeups of the turquoise that we can really see well - while we listen to Gene’s great narrative.
I have an antique Native American neckless that my family passed down to me. It’s silver and turquoise And coral.. big stones fine silver work many details. How would I have it paraded for value on my insurance? I’m on a side road here, but I thought you might know. I see nothing on the market , I have not searched a lot, but nothing compares to its beauty. I’m told it’s very old. Everyone that knew it’s history has passed. It’s been so long ago that it was given to me. I wore sons wedding and it was stunning! Thank-you for your time and knowledgeable information. I enjoyed your video. Peace
Interesting discussion. I just bid in my first auction on a little ring that I liked. Need to learn how to assess it and understand it's value better. Gene is right that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, certainly a factor. Quite a hobby, of sorts. Much to learn. Thank you for sharing. Best wishes for a peaceful holiday and Happy New Year.
Taught myself silversmithing in the 70s and used some of this fine turquoise...small cutters would walk through the pike place market with their goods.
I got a few pounds of natural vivid blue Morenci rough, Wayne Browns personal stash it was, My only regrets is I didn't buy more when I had the chance to...
I missed a good deal of the names of mines where these lovely pieces came from due to the low voice/sound quality of this video. Interesting for sure but sound needs to be louder.
Two books that I would highly recommend 1 is Turquoise Unearthed an illustrated guide by Joe Dan Lowry and Joe P Lowery. The other is Native American and Southwestern silver Hallmarks by Billy Hougart. Both are excellent references. The second one about Hallmarks is not cheap but in my opinion it is an absolute must if you are planning to collect Native American Jewelry. Hope this helps get you started.
I have a 34.1 carat piece of turquoise (at least I think it is,) from an old friend that passed away from Arizona. If I sent you some pictures, could you tell me what kind it is? It has a darker matrix than most; I don't think it is copper bearing, but has a beautiful color, at least to me. If you could shed any light on this, it would be much appreciated. Thank you, Becca
We can certainly take a look at it and make a best guess, but if you're near a Native American art dealer or jewelry shop, they might be able to help you more.
Hey at 24:10 exactly what kind of turquoise is that and how valuable is it I am asking because I have turquoise in a gold setting that looks most similar to that but I can't kind out the name of it if anyone knows please tell me I would be so grateful thanks! Great video btw and very informative now just one step further in identifying my piece hopefully, I have emailed experts 3 to be exact and I got three different answers go figure story of my life.
@@erichraudebaugh Hey right on thank you for responding and yes I agree with you just don't know where an expert is that is close to me but again I appreciate it thank you!
Hi there. Good info. I have a question. Is sleeping beauty natural turquoise supposed to have greyish matrix? I bought a 5mm strand that has almost more matrix than blue. There are a couple of stones where there are spots fallen out and it is white inside. One has a perfectly square piece of ? in the middle which is white. I paid $26 for one strand. Is this supposed to be like this? The blue color is like the morenci stone in the video. Should i have it looked at by a jewler?
I've always seen Sleeping Beauty have more blue than matrix, but if there is anything I've learned about turquoise it's that there are many variations from within each mine. Definitely have someone look at it to confirm that.
Two things: there's White Buffalo which is opalized Calcite or Dolomite-- The Otteson family owns the claims and it only comes from Nevada, it's not turquoise. Dry Creek turq can be found almost colorless but most has a pale blueish hue to it--- that's turquoise. So to answer your question, not really, no
Hi @tattoofthesunn795. Seems you know a lot about turquoise. I have this chunky turquoise necklace, just not sure if it’s real or what type. Would you mind to asses it for me?
most of the time enhanced means it has been color-treated stabilized means it has been mixed with resin or something in order to make it stronger, raw should mean it's in its natural form.
My grandfather and dad owned two mines in the late 80s and early 90s called Shoshone and Little Blue Bird in Austin Nv. Would love to know anything about those mines and turquois as I have a ton I inherited.
I just purchased a beautiful old 112 gram sterling cuff from an estate with 16 lovely #8 stones each about the size of a dime. I was going to sell it but when it actually fit my big wrist I just didn't have the heart to part with it. This will be with me for the rest of my life.
post it please.
'K9
Thank you Gene. The last time I saw you was in my father's gym, back in the 70s
Случайно увидела ваше видио, как интересно! Какой красивый камень бирюза с богатой историей. Хорошо, что люди хранят свою историю, свои корни. Спасибо!
Thank you, Mr. Waddell! I love your shop!
Thank you Very nice ، it a successful and informative interview with one of the best Turquoise specialist ♥️🍀♥️🍀
Awesome video. I learned a lot and gained a new appreciaation for Turquioise.This video reminded me of a ring my grandpa had when I was a kid. It was a silver ring with three stones in it. A turquoise, what I can only guess is that reddish coral material and I can't quite remember but I think it was also a black stone. They were all three sized about the same. It was something we lost over the years I'm sure. Another question I had was at the 24:15 mark they show some bubbly looking atones. I recently was left with somehting similar from a friends passing and I never knew it was even related to Turquioise. I thought it was sort emerald looking so I didn't look at it much. It's been sliced down the middle and that side is perectly flat. Now that I know it might be turquiose I'll have to give it another look. Thank you for this video. A random video I found somehow strangely felt like desitny revealing itself. Thank you for that.
I purchased my very first native American necklace of pinion pine seeds and seed beads on the side of the road at four corners in the 70s....after that it was a rap, the deep greens & blues were the colors I chose! Love the old-school goods! The sw natives got it going on, then and now! 🤠
IThe turquoise is so lovely! I hope they discover mountains of it!
Oh my, just found this channel! Those trays are beautiful!!!
Thank you I love watching the pearl, I love pearl it my favourite jewelry watching them how to get them and made them into a beautiful necklace ❤❤❤
Love listening to Gene, but can you please, please show nice, lingering closeups of the turquoise that we can really see well - while we listen to Gene’s great narrative.
Turquoise..!! My FAVORITE...!! Thank you for a great and professional presentation..!!
I have an antique Native American neckless that my family passed down to me. It’s silver and turquoise And coral.. big stones fine silver work many details. How would I have it paraded for value on my insurance? I’m on a side road here, but I thought you might know. I see nothing on the market , I have not searched a lot, but nothing compares to its beauty. I’m told it’s very old. Everyone that knew it’s history has passed. It’s been so long ago that it was given to me. I wore sons wedding and it was stunning! Thank-you for your time and knowledgeable information. I enjoyed your video. Peace
Interesting discussion. I just bid in my first auction on a little ring that I liked. Need to learn how to assess it and understand it's value better. Gene is right that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, certainly a factor. Quite a hobby, of sorts. Much to learn. Thank you for sharing. Best wishes for a peaceful holiday and Happy New Year.
Taught myself silversmithing in the 70s and used some of this fine turquoise...small cutters would walk through the pike place market with their goods.
so much to learn
I got a few pounds of natural vivid blue Morenci rough, Wayne Browns personal stash it was, My only regrets is I didn't buy more when I had the chance to...
Great interview with an industry giant.
GD
Beautiful 👏👏👏
So informative, thanks!
No one is talking about Abraham Begay or any of this family, just wondering why...I love turquoise.
I have a beautiful ring made by Abraham Begay, I love his work!
I missed a good deal of the names of mines where these lovely pieces came from due to the low voice/sound quality of this video. Interesting for sure but sound needs to be louder.
Well that Gene guy almost whispers to begin with. Bisbee, Lone Mountain, Nevada Blue ( mentioned briefly in the middle tray) Number 8, Lander Blue
Those are some nice stones in those collections.
I have the Arizona Highways mag. I also own old turquoise. Do you know a book or magazine that helps educate me.
Two books that I would highly recommend 1 is Turquoise Unearthed an illustrated guide by Joe Dan Lowry and Joe P Lowery. The other is Native American and Southwestern silver Hallmarks by Billy Hougart. Both are excellent references. The second one about Hallmarks is not cheap but in my opinion it is an absolute must if you are planning to collect Native American Jewelry. Hope this helps get you started.
Turquoise: The World Story of a Fascinating Gemstone by Joe Dan Lowry
Turquoise In America!!! By Mike Ryan and Phil Chambless volume one is more history but volume twois an amazing thing-- stories from miners and photos.
Masa alloh sangat cantik dan indah batu nya keren banget berwalitas bahan nya saya belum punya batu ini
I have a 34.1 carat piece of turquoise (at least I think it is,) from an old friend that passed away from Arizona. If I sent you some pictures, could you tell me what kind it is? It has a darker matrix than most; I don't think it is copper bearing, but has a beautiful color, at least to me. If you could shed any light on this, it would be much appreciated. Thank you, Becca
We can certainly take a look at it and make a best guess, but if you're near a Native American art dealer or jewelry shop, they might be able to help you more.
Can you share with me where I can get a copy of that same Mine map? I have found several mine maps but none that look as nice as yours.
En France, où peut-on trouver des turquoises ??? SVP..
Informative
Can't hear it even in a quiet room
Agreed on the sound issues. I strongly suggest just turning on the closed caption [cc] option on the page.
Hey at 24:10 exactly what kind of turquoise is that and how valuable is it I am asking because I have turquoise in a gold setting that looks most similar to that but I can't kind out the name of it if anyone knows please tell me I would be so grateful thanks! Great video btw and very informative now just one step further in identifying my piece hopefully, I have emailed experts 3 to be exact and I got three different answers go figure story of my life.
Indian Mountain, very valuable and somewhat rare. Best to have it appraised in person by an expert.
@@erichraudebaugh Hey right on thank you for responding and yes I agree with you just don't know where an expert is that is close to me but again I appreciate it thank you!
Yeah, the greenish is Indian Mtn. the darker blue in black matrix set in goll however-- could be Top Grade Lone MTn most likely
Nice
I like pyrus stone . . .
💓💓💓
sir i waqtch youre video i want to buy a ston for braclet but the most importent thing is i want ir cleen shape
Hi there. Good info. I have a question. Is sleeping beauty natural turquoise supposed to have greyish matrix? I bought a 5mm strand that has almost more matrix than blue. There are a couple of stones where there are spots fallen out and it is white inside. One has a perfectly square piece of ? in the middle which is white. I paid $26 for one strand. Is this supposed to be like this? The blue color is like the morenci stone in the video. Should i have it looked at by a jewler?
I've always seen Sleeping Beauty have more blue than matrix, but if there is anything I've learned about turquoise it's that there are many variations from within each mine. Definitely have someone look at it to confirm that.
@@NativeAmericanArtMagazine thank you!
Mantap pppppppp gokilllllllllllllllllllll 👍👍👍👍 sy suka
Great interview Aho!
RD Cards をんをりりりりりりりりりりりりとのをほを
Aho brother.
Hello! Is there really such thing as white turquoise?
Two things: there's White Buffalo which is opalized Calcite or Dolomite-- The Otteson family owns the claims and it only comes from Nevada, it's not turquoise. Dry Creek turq can be found almost colorless but most has a pale blueish hue to it--- that's turquoise. So to answer your question, not really, no
@@tattoofthesunn795 great answer, thank you! I was curious about it as well
Hi @tattoofthesunn795. Seems you know a lot about turquoise. I have this chunky turquoise necklace, just not sure if it’s real or what type. Would you mind to asses it for me?
Alright🙌!
Hi! Is there such a thing as “purple turquoise”? Thank you for your time and for growing my brain!
If I dont mistake some of the sleeping beauty turquoise is dyed purple.
I dont know why they do it and why people buy it.
It's from Kazakhstan if you find any, it's called Golden Hills. Watch out for the "Mohave purple" and whatnot-- that's composite dyed and stabilized
Can anyone tell me the difference between enhanced and “raw”
most of the time enhanced means it has been color-treated stabilized means it has been mixed with resin or something in order to make it stronger, raw should mean it's in its natural form.
My grandfather and dad owned two mines in the late 80s and early 90s called Shoshone and Little Blue Bird in Austin Nv. Would love to know anything about those mines and turquois as I have a ton I inherited.
are you inter stood in selling any of it?
你好，我来自中国，怎么才能联系上你，多谢
Indonesia gk ada yg jual bongkahan phirus
All that top grade stuff and not wearing a single piece on him.
Sir i am from India, nd i love this stone, can i have this turquoise stone
Please sir 👏
How many per kilo can I order? To go to Indonesia
Interviewer interrupts too much.
Sound sucks
Can I have I one for free?