Big 8" Chunk of Petrified Wood From Circle Cliffs Utah Cut & Polished 

Lovely - Thankyou, The mineralization of organic history, special and well worth all the effort.

Beautiful piece!!👍😍👻🤪🌶

You made a viewer really happy. Good job and you did a great job on the polishing. Smart starting at a higher grit because your blade did such a good job. Thanks for sharing! 😷⚒

Stunning.. I am sure you will both be happy with your piece of polished Agatized Wood.. Thanks for Sharing with us..

I can't say enough good things about your character! Super cool of you to cut and polish that Petrified Wood for the viewer. Turned out great 👍

Wow that's so cool 😎 😍 ❤

That is really beautiful, and what a shine!

Nice polish! Great trade!

Wow

Your videos are always interesting and simply amazing to me. Turning rocks into gems. Love it.

Nice of you to make such a generous offer to the rock community. It's a win-win for everyone, (plus you get some new video episodes to put up for viewing). Excellent job on the cutting and polishing... I tip my hat to you Sir!

What a beautiful piece.

That is such a gorgeous full round! And the colors in it are just amazing! I'm sure the owner of it is just over the moon happy with it! It turned out amazing! Thanks for sharing Jason! You did an awesome job!❤

You are so correct that took a beautiful polish for sure

Turned out nice J

Such a beautiful round!!! Wow you did an awesome job!! It has great color and detail in the grain. Nice polish A++ 🪵

Very nice

Really sweet piece❤. I love pet wood so much

What an absolute unit!!

Great piece and it's really cool that you go about your business the way you do. I started collecting petrified wood late 2022 and it's amazing how much the passion and awe of it all just takes over your life. My collection is growing and trying to be modest here to the degree I can without exaggerating - I have been fortunate to come across some redonculous, museum-grade specimens. I started collecting a good bit of rough last year and I have probably between 300-400 pounds of small pieces that are smaller than a palm, some big chunks that are no less than 15-20 pounds, and several pieces that are at and north of thirty pounds. I bought a seven inch wet tile saw a couple months back and it's been good, but I quickly realized that even a ten inch can't cut the big chunks I have. I'm green as an unripened banana over your saw. Can you offer any thoughts or advice on an "entry level" ten inch wet tile saw compared to an actual lapidary saw? It seems getting a ten inch saw for $750-$850 is more or less the minimum to get a saw that size other than the only one harbor freight offers, and I don't think that's a good buy despite it being one of my favorite stores. On the other hand, an actual lapidary saw takes up much less space, doesn't weigh 80-100+ pounds, but the prices and differing types is a bit of information overload. I'm still trying to figure out what blades to use as well. Even a $50 diamond continuous rim blade from Home Depot couldn't make it more than halfway through a piece of gem bone before being totally smoked. I bought a notched blade to try and see if I get better results but I'm a bit anxious about chipping off large amounts of material. I've seen that there are specifically "agate" blades online but I don't have enough frame of reference to know what's good, bad, and best. Anything you have to offer is appreciated. I've made the channel but haven't started uploading content but ultimately I plan on showcasing what I have, showing the process, and really just having a channel that new comers like me as well as seasoned veterans both being able to appreciate what I'm showing. Keep up the good work, can't wait to see more 👌🏽

Beautiful piece of petrified wood! Doesn't look very shiny though. Try not using paper towels to dry it. Paper towels are a little abrasive. They are more abrasive than your finest sanding disk. Microfiber towels will work best. Good video!👍

Cool video! I have a piece of petrified Redwood my grandfather brought home in the 1940's. It's been sitting for a while but I would love to make some knife scales from it. Any idea who I can contact that can do that?

I have several 12" + full rounds from that same forest. Can you cut one of those?

Would you do the same on a block of black jade? and where would I send it to?

No one is supposed to take petrified wood out of the park. I grew up in Utah. I read park rules.