how long is the stone - man made or natural?
2049226
Its just a tad over 9-1/4 inch (235mm) long - by 1-3/8 inch (35 mm) wide at its widest point by 1/2 inch (8 mm) thick.From the look and feel it was made entirely in a factory - nothing natural about it
140546
rock size is limited due to tumbler size (obviously). Largest single stone I have polished was (it turns out) to be a stony meteorite 8x8x4 cm. All others were smaller. It takes a LONG time to do the polishing and multiple phases -- running about 3-4 weeks of constant tumbling in various grits. This is not an "easy" project, but worth while ultimately. JSH
1240328
Maybe 1 3/8" maximum. I use it to cut into stone and fracture it with chisel at the cut to break in half
1510224
It's a little over 7 ft long. I'm surprised this wasn't in the product details.
165412
You can only cut stones that are half of the size of the blade- or you run into the mandrel. Pretty small geode!
2034527
It is at least four feet long Perhaps six. Maybe they made a mistake between inches and feet?
1387005
I don't have it with me right now to measure but it is quite long, my guess is about 5-6 feet long.
1259039
I don't have it anymore because it was a gift for my grandson. I would say 12-15 inches long.
1283163
I am not at location where island is so not sure but may be about 2 inches shorter than advertised. Great piece, I love it.
1076582
It gives off a herbal fragrance, however, I'm not sure if natural or man made. I haven't checked.
234176
It is not something people grow (I associate the word "organic" with organically-grown); it is clay; it is as far as I know made of nothing but clay from the earth. The same for Frontier red clay which has more oxides (and for me works a bit better maybe for that reason as I have hypoxia). So it is "all natural" -- that is not man-made.
2027027
Its about 4 feet long. I didnt measure all the way but it looks like a good 4 feet.
265471
It was about 5 inches or so long. My grandson liked it. I was expecting it to be a little larger.
1074087
It's also natural, just a different way of making it. If Wikipedia is right, it's more natural.http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talalay_Process#section_1
400400
it is approximately 13" long, 3" tall at it's peak, and 1-1/2" wide. hope that helps!
1144623
They are roughly an inch and a half to two inches wide. Total circumference of the stone would be roughly 4.6 - 5 inches. Very small.
746393
I couldn't tell you one by one- but I can tell you a round about. A lot of them involve boiling and cool down time and ofcourse, mixing. Approximately half hour or so for each to get them started. The longest part is waiting for them to grow.....days. One of mine took two weeks to show anything remotely close to a stone. And some of them have another step you take after the stone has grown a little, like gluing it on a string and hanging it into the solution so you can watch it further grow longer. Do not expect "big" results. These are tiny- like pencil eraser tiny. I even tried doubling up on the experiments---still small crystals. It is neat though. I think I was more interested than my 6 year old though in watching them grow. Also- if you do hang them on string- don't use regular glue. Invest in a glue gun or they will fall off from the moisture. And....I suggest gloves when using the blue/purple powder. I had to use bleach to get it off my hands.