Tiger's Eye, Blue Tumbled Stones, 1 lb

• Blue tiger's eye, also called hawk's eye. The natural unoxidized blue form.
• A full pound, bulk. A generous working supply of tumbled stones.
• Chatoyant sheen. The rolling silky band the stone is famous for.
• Smooth tumbled finish. Ready for pockets, grids, and bowls.

• Blue tiger's eye (hawk's eye) tumbled stones, 1 lb bulk bag
• Origin: China; stone count varies with size
• Natural stone; the blue-grey banding and sheen vary by piece

Golden tiger's eye holds a firm place in Cunningham's tables under the Sun and Fire, worked for courage, protection, and clear seeing, and the blue form carries that clear-seeing thread in a cooler register. The modern crystal tradition reads hawk's eye by its name: the bird's high, unhurried view, reached for when a situation needs perspective more than heat, calm appraisal more than charge. A bowl of the blue stones suits the desk where decisions get made. The stones do not act on their own; they hold the register while the seeing, and the deciding, remain yours.

1. Pocket one for perspective. The cool cousin of the courage stone travels well.
2. Bowl them at the desk. The high-view register suits decision territory.
3. Grid and share. A pound borders grids and fills charm bags generously.
4. Cleanse simply. A rinse and a soft cloth; the stone is durable and easygoing.

• Tiger's Eye Pendulum: the golden sibling, cut for yes-and-no work.
• Shungite Tumbled Stones, 1 lb: the grounding pound beside the seeing one.
• Sodalite Chip Bracelet: another cool blue for the clarity shelf.

Is blue tiger's eye natural?

Yes. It is the unoxidized form of the same stone: golden tiger's eye's color comes from iron oxidation, and the blue form simply kept its original crocidolite blue. The trade also calls it hawk's eye.

What is it used for?

Perspective and calm appraisal in the modern tradition: the hawk's high view, alongside the tiger's eye family file of courage, protection, and clear seeing.

How many stones are in a pound?

It varies with tumble size; every pound is its own mix of banding and sheen.