Indian Mountain of Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 15 Carat Cab Stone
Showcasing superb American Indian jewelry is the hallmark of Waddell Gallery. Located in historic Old Town Scottsdale, Arizona, the gallery dates its origins back three generations to the 1930s when a small family-owned trading post in Gallup, New Mexico evolved into the premier Native American jewelry gallery in the country.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochon Natural 36.5 Carat Cab Stone
Bob Brucia, in his book, Turquoise, Jewel of the Southwest, lists the seven classic Nevada turquoise mines as Lander Blue, Lone Mountain, Number 8, Red Mountain, Godber-Burnham, Nevada Blue and Indian Mountain. While Lone Mountain, Godber-Burnham, Number 8 and Nevada Blue are long standing turquoise mines, Lander Blue, Red Mountain and Indian Mountain are relatively recent additions to the.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 15.5 Carat Cab Stone
To the left - An imitation Indian Eagle Dancer made of plastic or tin sold in rubber tomahawk stores - the Vintage Turquoise Jewelry Appraisal value: $5.00. To the right - Turquoise Butterfly Pendant- imported from orient, plastic Turquoise and plated base metal - Vintage Turquoise Jewelry Appraisal value $5.00
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 14.5 Carat Cab Stone
Indian Mountain Turquoise is originally discovered in 1970's by a Shoshone sheepherder who stumbled upon a vein of turquoise on a hillside while tending his sheep. It has an intense spider web. Posted on September 1, 1993 September 27, 2023.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 23.5 Carat Cab Stone
Indian Mountain turquoise is noted for its striking shades of blue and green, often intermixed within the same piece. The stone's color can vary from a deep, forest green to a sky blue, offering a wide array of hues. The matrix of Indian Mountain turquoise is typically dark, creating a bold contrast against the lighter turquoise background.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochon 100 Natural 43.5 Carat Cab Stone
Indian Mountain Turquoise A Indian Shoshone sheepherder was said to discovered the lode in 1970, on the south range of Bald Mountain in Lander County, Nevada where he stumbled upon a vein of turquoise on a hillside while tending his sheep. The Indian Mountain was owned and operated by Ed Mauzy and J.W. Edgar, both legends in Nevada turquoise.
GROUP of VERY Rare Gem Grade Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochon Natural
Gem grade Indian Mountain pendent. Chaney Turquoise Direct. Photo Arland Ben. Nevada Blue cabs. Photo Arland Ben. In the last of our ongoing series on the Famous Turquoise Mines. We visit Nevada Blue and Indian two of the classic turquoise mines of Nevada as defined by Bob Brucia. Join Mike as he tells some of the history fo the two mines, one the oldest of the seven and the other the youngest.
Rare gem grade Indian Mountain turquoise Most RARE & PRIZED Turquoi…
Dry Creek Turquoise: Named after the mine situated on the Shoshone Indian Reservation near Battle Mountain, Nevada, Dry Creek turquoise is known for its unique, pale blue color. Fox Turquoise : Fox turquoise from Nevada is recognized for its hardness and range of colors, presenting itself in shades of green or blue with a black or brown matrix.
IM204 Gem Grade Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochon Natural 21 Carats
Jewelry featuring Indian Mountain turquoise was featured in Arizona Highways magazine in the 1970's. Indian Mountain mine is in Lander County, Nevada. Indian Mountain Turquoise mine has produced a fair amount of fine deep blue spiderweb Turquoise that rivals the best of Lander Blue Turquoise. Any fine or accompished silversmith or jewelry.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 19 Carat Cab Stone
INDIAN MOUNTAIN - TURQUOISE The Indian Mountain mine is located on the southern slope of Bald Mountain, about 14 miles SW of Cortez, about 15 miles south and a little west of the Fox Turquoise Mine and about 10 miles west of the Red Mountain Turquoise mine at Carico. The deposits here were discovered by a local Native American Shepherd in the.
IM205 Gem Grade Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochon Natural 41.5 Carats
TURQUOISE - INDIAN MOUNTAIN TURQUOISE. The best known of the contemporary mines was originally discovered in 1970's by a Shoshone sheepherder who stumbled upon a vein of turquoise on a hillside while tending his sheep. Eddy Mauzy and his family mined and marketed turquoise from this site to top southwest Indian artists. Jewelry featuring Indian.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 13.5 Carat Cab Stone
Product Description. Wonderful 14kt Gold Ring with large Indian Mountain turquoise stone by Navajo artist, Harvey Begay. The ring is completely hand-fabricated with an interesting design on the shank. (1938-2010) Harvey Begay was the son of Kenneth Begay. His distinctive hallmark consisted of the letters "HB". Artist.
Indian Mountain of Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 15.5 Carat Cab
Equally important, Indian Mountain mine is in Lander County, Nevada. Next, Pilot Mountain is in Esmeralda County, Nevada. Equally important, Pilot Mountain turquoise ranges in color from blue to green with a dark brown, black or red matrix. Additionally, people admire this stone for its deep blue-green colors.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 8.5 Carat Cab Stone
The Indian Mountain was owned and operated by Ed Mauzy and J.W. Edgar, both legends in Nevada turquoise mining. Mining at Indian Mountain was carried on from late May to early October with a recovery of "about three pounds" (Turquoise Annual) of good turquoise a day. During winter the mine could be covered in up to 10 feet of snow.
Indian Mountain of Turquoise Cabochons 100 Natural 28.5 Carat Cab
Indian Mountain turquoise was difficult to mine, found in very compact rock. During mining season the miners lived in trailers 75 miles from electricity and the closest telephone. The vein material and small nuggets found were of a very high grade turquoise. Seen in both a green and fine blue color, sometimes combined.
Indian Mountain Turquoise Cabochon 100 Natural 46 Carat Cab Stone
The Indian Mountain mine is located high on the south slope of Bald Mountain, about 14 miles SW of Cortez, and about 15 miles south and a little west of the well-known Fox Turquoise Mine. The deposits here were discovered by a local Native American Shepherd in the early 1970s.