From its etymology, the bull's eye stone has been named so due to its shimmer with the bull's eye. It is very common to see this stone also called bull's eye. The bull's eye is actually a tiger's eye dominated by brown and red. Its color is due to the fact that it has been heated more than the tiger's eye, which also explains its brilliance.
Of ...
From its etymology, the bull's eye stone has been named so due to its shimmer with the bull's eye. It is very common to see this stone also called bull's eye. The bull's eye is actually a tiger's eye dominated by brown and red. Its color is due to the fact that it has been heated more than the tiger's eye, which also explains its brilliance.
Of its rather fibrous structure, bull's eye stone is a cold stone energetically. The bull's eye belongs to the group of quartzites, or even microcrystalline quartz. Its hardness is 7 and its density is between 2.58 and 2.66.
The main deposits of bull's eye are in South Africa, Australia, Burma, Brazil, China, United States, India, Namibia.