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Originally Posted by floatingslowly
you people are budget.
I only do pallasite.
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That's alright that's alright, but while you're trying to move some meterhetical sham I've gone ahead and you know cornered the bismuth market right?
Bismuth is a native semi-metal element; however, it is rarely found in nature in its elemental form. Due to the interesting way in which Bismuth crystals form and their fantastic coloration, laboratory-grown crystals are now available to hobbyists. The unique pseudocubic hopper crystals that are characteristic of laboratory Bismuth can be found in only the rarest natural Bismuth specimens. Pair these "stairstep" crystals with the natural iridescent metallic yellow, blue, magenta, purple, and green hues that are due to the natural tarnishing of the specimen, and you have a real attention-getter !
