Dwarves' Earth Treasures Online Rock Shop: Black Agate Thundereggs
Wiley Well Site, south of Bythe, California
.
Coming from one of supposedly many thundereggs sites around
Wiley Well, California, the Black Agate site was opened by Paul "GeodeKid"
Calburn and the strange thing about the Black Agate thundereggs is that
they are often connected to each other by narrow rhyolitic chains just
like "trains". The agates in the thundereggs are typically "waterline"
with white to dark colors and some has been found with tubes or "eyes"
structures. Most thundereggs from there are large.
Updated July 2009, new specimen have 2009y
in their code names..
Larger pictures of any interested specimens can
be provided at request
2009YBGEn001-$8
2009YBGEn002-$15
2009YBGEn003-$20
2009YBGEn004-$20, 2009YBGEn005-$25, or $40 for the pair
Some fractures
