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Serpentine tumbled
Serpentine tumbled

Serpentine tumbled

Serpentine tumbled

A species of Serpentine, Also known as Hydrophite, Pycnotrope, Serpophite

Tumbled serpentine tumbled is a mottled green or yellow color with black inclusions. It often has a waxy luster, although sometimes a glassy finish is achieved. Serpentine tumbled is found across the world but specifically the USA, Greece, Peru, and India. It is often made into beads and cabochons for jewelry, and cut for sculptures or ornamental pieces.

General Info About Serpentine tumbled

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Physical Properties of Serpentine tumbled

Streak
White
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Chemical Properties of Serpentine tumbled

Formula
(Mg, Fe, Ni, Mn, Zn)2-3(Si, Al, Fe)2O5(OH)4

Characteristics of Serpentine tumbled

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Cultural Significance of Serpentine tumbled

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Healing Properties of Serpentine tumbled

Serpentine tumbled's supposed strong connection with Mother Earth may strengthen your bonds with the environment around you - try meditating outside with this stone. Serpentine tumbled isn't believed to work with just one chakra; it aligns them all, creating coherence and calm throughout the body. It is, however, believed to have a particular connection with the crown chakra, enhancing wisdom and retrieving lost memories.

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Hackmanite
Hackmanite is a sodalite variety first discovered in Greenland but now mined in several localities around the world. The material is pale to deep purple when first mined, but it fades upon exposure to sunlight. This change can occur in seconds, but the original color can be obtained again when the material is placed into a dark place. Hackmanite is used as a collector's gem, usually cut into slices or slabs or faceted into ovals.
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Sodalite tumbled
Sodalite tumbled is a beautiful deep blue, reminiscent of Lapis Lazuli. It can be veined with white or silver. Significant sources of sodalite tumbled are found in Greenland, Namibia, North America, and Russia. It is used for a range of jewelry items such as earrings, brooches, and beaded necklaces. It is also made into cabochons and ornamental figures.
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White Quartz
The obscured transparency in white Quartz is due to trace amounts of gas or liquid trapped during the crystal's formation. Although very common, its milky opaqueness renders it relatively valueless for optical and aesthetic purposes. Because it is sometimes found alongside gold veins, prospectors are cheered to sight it in mines.
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Leopard Skin tumbled
When tumbled, leopard Skin tumbled’s true beauty is revealed. The many-colored inclusions form spots and swirls of red, brown, black, yellow, beige, and even green. This particular variant of jasper is mined from Central and South America as well as a few locations in Africa. No two stones will ever look alike, making them endlessly fascinating collector’s pieces that are also used for beaded jewelry, necklace cabochons, and carved figurines.
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Bloodstone tumbled
Bloodstone tumbled is a green stone with red spots and markings. Mostly associated with men's jewelry, it is sometimes carved into bowls, wands, small sculptures, and occasionally cut into large faceted stones, though the first-class stones are used for cabochons. It is mined primarily in India, but significant sources are located in Australia, Brazil, Madagascar, USA, and China.
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Apache Tears tumbled
Apache Tears tumbled is black, although light can be viewed through it. It is usually in the shape of a teardrop and poses a healthy challenge to amateur rock tumblers. Apache Tears tumbled are only found in Southwest USA and Mexico. It is made into pendants, cabochons, and set in jewelry.
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