Very nice!!!

Big enough to slab and cab....

if you don't mind my asking, how big are they?

Craig

looks like a great start!!! 

Craig

Thanks Rocks2dust for the great diagram. Much better than my words!! 

Craig

Just from my experience and advice that I was given years ago (and it worked):
If you haven't cut Priday eggs before, and you can't tell wha'ts inside by an exposed seam or window, be sure to cut the Pridays through the crown. In other words, the ribs will form boxes  or crowns on two sides. By cutting  them down the middle on the long axis, you'll get better scenes exposed, rather than cutting the scene parellel with the horizon. And if it's a moss egg it won't hurt in case the moss is part of a scene.

Craig

I personally think Tim is very honest and straightforward. I have purchased his DVD and an update, and his info was great.  He even offered to help me get the info into my GPS.
Although I should have, I have never ordered t-eggs from him.
The question with thundereggs is always what's inside. I have cut literally thousands over the years and several hundred Priday eggs. They are always an adventure.  My percentage has been pretty high, maybe 1/3, but I usually hi grade out of the piles/buckets at Richardsons Ranch or at Quartzsite. Moss is pretty common in them; pretty moss less so. Blue Bed eggs will also have stunning ocean scenes in them. Red Bed can have killer Red Moss. I am really intrigued by Pony Bed, but haven't cut any.
I veered away from T-eggs  a few years back and became enamored with agates and jaspers and cabbing, but not because it wasn't fun cutting great eggs and Pridays are great eggs. Got to admit I still love to hunt through a good pile of thundereggs...lol.

Hope this helps in some way.

Craig

Stunning stone!!! Going to be hard to cut that one but maybe just a slab or two...hehe!

Craig

Very cool!!!

Craig

Like a gold nugget!!

Just shine it up!! 

Craig

Nice!!!

That shattuckite is pretty cool, too!!

Craig

Wow 
These are all such great cabs!!!
Still a few hours left.

Craig

and a big one. 

Craig

Amethyst Sage is pretty varied. I think without the purple it's been called Denio Dendritic. I've seen it all the way from red to tan, and the whiter portions shading to gray and black.  I think your material is right in there. As a matter of fact, I have two big chunks that are that same red/orange but with lavender stringers through it.

You've got some nice dendrites. too!

Craig

Outstanding cabs!!!
I need more than one vote this time!!!

Craig 

My guess would be Mad River Agate from Madagascar. I have slabs that could produce that cab.  Although it resembles Montana agate, the banding is more rare in Montanas.  I have also seen some India Black Skin agate with similar appearance.

Craig