TRIP PLANNED FOR TUESDAY OCTOBER 17th

TO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3rd:

From Stephen Buggie,   Gallup NM.

I will be away on a trip to the Canadian East Coast

from Tuesday October 17th to Friday November 3rd.

   Uranium rocks purchased from me during my absence

from home will be shipped out within 2-3 days of my

return home. Please wait patiently!  Thank you,

Stephen Buggie,  Bonanza seller;  Gallup NM 87301

VARIETY URANIUM

ROCKS: THREE LBS

TOTAL WEIGHT

$22.22 plus $14.00 Shipping

These rocks are entirely from

Jurassic Canyon, 20 miles NW

from Grants NM. In the book,

Yellowcake Towns, GRANTS NM

was identified as, "URANIUM

CAPITAL OF THE WORLD."

These rocks were found at

Jurassic Canyon NM, 20 miles

NW from Grants NM.

This is the richest surface-level

uranium field in the entire USA!

The rock varieties include:

Uraninite (Pitchblende), Carnotite,

Coffinite, Tyuyamunite, and

Jurassic Todilto Limestone.

Of the three lb. total rocks,

1.5 lbs. will be LOW-LEVEL

radiation  (3,000 - 5,000 CPM)

and 1.5 lbs. will be MID-LEVEL

radiation (6,000 - 19,000 CPM).

To get rocks of 20,000 CPM or 

higher, you must purchase single

rocks from my sales collection.

When collecting the rocks in the 

field, I NEVER save any rocks

that measure less than 3,000.

CPM, using a standard pancake

probe for measuring. It is

amazing that OTHER SELLERS

offer rocks for sale that are

even LESS radioactive than

3,000. CPM.  EXAMPLE:  Go to:

"Amazon / Radioactive Rock"

  Someone there is offering a small

rock in a metal can,  984 cpm, for

$49.95 !!!  In my expert

opinion, any rock with LESS

than 3,000. cpm response should

NOT even be labeled as

a uranium rock !

All rocks have been measured with

a Ludlum Model 2200 geiger

instrument, the most accurate

instrument for hobbiests.

MANY FREE EXTRAS ARE ENCLOSED:

  Three DVD videos (in one box)

on uranium or radiation topics,

many papers,  photos of the 

uranium fields, brochures about

the local area in west-central

New Mexico.

INVITATION TO COLLECT MORE

ROCKS WITH ME AT THE

JURASSIC CANYON  NM

I will keep half the found rocks,

and the visitor will keep the

remaining half. Rockhounding season

is from late-April to mid-November

each year.

If any RADIOACTIVE DINOSAUR

FOSSILS are found, I will keep

the first and third fossil, and the

visitor will keep the second and

fourth fossil found. (Summer 2021,

I found TWO radioactive juvenile

Velociraptor skull-fossils:

190,000. CPM and 99,000 CPM.)

NO URANIUM SALES ALLOWED

TO ANY OTHER COUNTRY.

This restriction is from

the Federal Nuclear

Regulatory Commission; also,

the USPS Post Office restricts

shipping any radioactive object

to any foreign country.

For shipping, the rocks are all

wrapped in protective metal foil,

and the wrapped rocks will be 

enclosed either in a metal can

or in a metallic shielding bag.

SUGGESTION TO URANIUM

ROCK HOUNDS: JOIN ME SOON

TO COLLECT MORE ROCKS!

The underground mines at Jurassic

Canyon closed during the late 1980s,

because nuclear power had become

unpopular at that time. But today,

nuclear power has restored its

popularity among environmentalists,

mainly because it has NO carbon

content and it contributes nothing

to global warming. The underground

mining will resurrect, if/when the

world price of uranium reaches

$65.00 per lb. Currently, that

price is rising, and is approx.

$58.00. The town of Grants NM was

identified in Michael Amundson's

2002 book, Yellowcake Towns, as the

"Uranium Capital of the World." The

whole town of Grants is eager to see

the return of local prosperity when

the mines are re-opened again!

But uranium "rockhounds" should

arrange with me soon, to join me for

uranium rock-collecting; when the

mines re-open, tall fences around

them will exclude "rockhounds"

from the best rock-collecting sites!

It has now been two full years since

I have been out there collecting

rocks with visitors; join me now!  My

first 14 of 35 trips to Jurassic

Canyon were done alone, but that is

risky because the uranium field is

inhabited by a few rattlesnakes; I

fear that, if I collect rocks alone

and get a snake bite, I might not be

able to drive the car the 20 mile

distance to the hospital in Grants.

During my past 35 multi-day rock-

collecting trips to the canyon,

I have seen ONLY ONE snake, and

others with me have seen ONLY

TWO snakes; no one got bit by any

snake. But I fear that if I am out

there alone, and get a snake bite, I

might be unable to drive my car

22 miles to the Grants hospital. I

need a companion when collecting

the rocks!  On the last day of

a 3-5 day outing, I divide the

found rocks with the guest, 50-50

so we each get the same weight

of found rocks, at the end. If any

found rocks are radioactive dinosaur

fossils, those too are shared 50-50.

Arrange your rock-collecting visit!

Prof. Stephen Buggie

Univ. of New Mexico, Gallup

Gallup NM 87301

(505)  870-9805

"The Old Rockhound"

Age 77