If You See These Red Specks in a White Rock, Congratulations — There's a Diamond Inside

Learn to read the stone before you throw it back → https://diamondhuntersbible.com Small red grains in a pale rock are the closest thing this hobby has to a signpost, and they get walked past every single day. Diamonds don't travel alone. They come up from depth surrounded by company, and one member of that company is a deep red mineral that survives the trip better than almost anything else and holds its color in creek gravel for a very long time. Where those red grains turn up, the ground they came from is worth paying attention to. The grains themselves are worth nothing. What they mean is worth the whole trip. In this video: what the red grains actually are and why they hold up when everything around them breaks down, how to tell them from the red minerals that mean nothing at all, why their size matters as much as their color, what their presence tells you about how far the material traveled, and where to start looking once you've found them. Stay to the end. There's a second color that travels with the red one, and finding both together changes what the ground is telling you.