u/SeniorCrayonEater

Sorry they aren't cut yet. Believe me, I'm dying to see what some of these bad boys reveal lol. I only know of 2 people kinda close to me that cut for people but they've both been busy. The 1st 7 pics are Jackson County finds from a few days ago. The rest are from not far off. That's a 12" square laying on the big boy. The round 1 is same size as a basketball. I really like the agate thunderegg but it was my brother's find. I only cut it for him but my method is a masonry saw and it doesn't leave nice flat cuts. I'm building my own trim saw currently but til then I gotta just wait til someone can cut some of these

I think it's got a tiny fish in it along with all the other neat fossils. Every fossil in it is a pinkish translucent material so I think it's all agatized

I only very recently got access to a spot there and between all the wild rocks I see while hunting there and videos of people cutting them I don't want to be throwing down a good agate unknowingly but also don't like packing extra weight of a dud. This is pretty smooth, has some weight, and has a nodule looking thing or 2 on the lower pic. Some of the KY agates I see being cut look almost like an ordinary rock to me on the outside. When I see the common geode looking ones or botryoidal ones I immediately know. I'm like 95% sure that my 1st and 2nd trip over there that I tossed agate back down without realizing because today I found the same stuff with a broken portion that showed a little banding. It's my understanding that agate there can still be inside a little limestone or whatever they form in