News
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Coober Pedy: A Journey Into the Heart of the Opal World
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Our recent trip to Coober Pedy was an unforgettable adventure into the world of opals and Australian history. We explored the town’s underground mines, met passionate miners, and handpicked the finest opals, ensuring top quality for our customers. Along the way, we discovered stunning opalized fossils, including belemnites, shellfish, gastropods, and even a juvenile plesiosaur tooth. We also visited the South Australia Museum, where we admired opals and learned about the rich history of the region. Stay tuned for more updates as we bring these rare and breathtaking treasures to our collection for you to enjoy.
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Discovering the Rare Opalized Zooplankton Fossil Cluster Plates from Andamooka, Australia
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Australia has always been a treasure trove for opal enthusiasts, but the recent discovery of these opalized zooplankton fossil cluster plates from Andamooka is truly extraordinary. These specimens are not just rare—they are unprecedented in their uniqueness and scientific significance.
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Delving into Tasmania's Fossil Riches: Unearthing Rare Marine Treasures
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Did you know that Tasmania, with its rugged coastline and diverse landscapes, holds a hidden trove of ancient marine fossils? While fossils in Aust... -
Magical Opal transformation of Ammonite !!!!!!
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Australia is the only place on earth that produces opalized bones of land-living animals including dinosaurs – and most of these are from Lightning Ridge. -
Which gemstone wears the crown of Love?
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It’s never to early to start planning your Valentine’s Day present! Find out which each gem means and how to strengthen your relationship with Mr. Right/ Miss Right. -
How the Gemstone Density and Specific Gravity is important???
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Measuring gemstone density is one way of differentiating between two similar looking gems. -
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Interesting Information about Trilobite !!
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Trilobites, exclusively marine animals, first appeared at the beginning of the Cambrian Period, about 542 million years ago, when they dominated the seas. -
Are Ammonites extinct?
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You will be surprised with the answer. Ammonoids are a group of extinct marine mollusc animals in the subclass Ammonoidea of the class Cephalopoda....
