Post by Mama Matsi on Jan 10, 2021 2:05:09 GMT -7
These are the following known stonefur colors / types. Please note, that some stones DO have a bit of a range in color (Example, Jasper can come in Reds, greens and other shades). Stones are determined by the Hardness, the Shine factor, the smoothness of the color, and the parents genetics.
The Rarer the stone, the Shinier it tends to be, and the harder it is to the touch.
To get a good, clear visual on the colors described, just Google the stone.\
Some stone colors are named after man-made stones, due to their qualities.
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE OFFICIAL EWHA STONE LIST WITH IMAGES
COMMON
M142 Filly --- Common stone BISMUTH
Copper - A pinkish-orange color with a bit of a muddy-brown hue to it.
Tigers Eye - Multi-shaded amber to brown. Occasionally Tan to cream tones.
Jasper - Ranges in color. Typically layers slightly with 2 shades of the same color. Mossy green-brown is the most common, as well as Sandy orange.
Quartz - Commonly appears as a faded white, light grey or Rose pink color. There is almost NO shine on quartz, which makes it stand out from Diamond and other white stones.
Gold - Commonly a vibrant, yellow tone. Can range from a honey color, to a deep sunflower tone.
Silver - Light grey to near white grey.
Bronze - Similar to Copper, but tends to have a more brown or black tone to it.
Agate - A layered Stone fur color, typically two or three shades. Commonly two shades of the same color and a near white shade of that color. Browns and blues are the most common.
Nickel - A Dark grey color to near black.
Malachite - An opaque, green stone occasionally banded with darker or lighter shades.
Moonstone - A near white stone typically streaked with light blue or pink.
Amber - Similar to gold, but tends to have a more yellow tone to it.
Chrysoprase - Apple green to deep green stone occasionally with brown flecks.
Charcoal / Coal - A dusty grey-black tone commonly with a brown tint to it.
Onyx - Smooth black that seems to reflect little light.
Brass - Similar to Bronze, but holds a golden tone in light, with a silver tone in shadows.
Coral - Typically appears as a vibrant Orange-Pink tone. Can be more muted.
Bismuth - One of the most colorful Common stones. This stone can appear in a huge range of layered colors. Can be confused for peacock ore, except it is almost totally shine-less.
Calcite - White stone with a slight yellow-grey tint to it.
Alexandrite - Another stone that depends on the lighting. Tends to look purple in the shadows or indirect light, then deep green in bright light.
Carnelian - Vibrant orange, occasionally with lighter swirls.
Chrysocolla - Occasionally called the "Mold stone" in the EWH community, it holds a moldy green-blue color with a little variation in shade.
Iron - A dull grey tone with a slight blue tint.
SEMI-PRECIOUS
S202 Colt -- Semiprecious stone of TURQUOISE
Turquoise Typically very vibrant Blue-green color. Occasionally has darker flecks or veins.
Opal - Standard Opal tends to have a slight off blue-white color with faint streaks of other colors.
Pearl - A creamy off white color, occasionally with darker or lighter streaks.
Peridot - Typically a olive green stone. It can come in darker tones.
Obsidian - A pure black stone. Can be hard to ID from Onyx. It is shinier than Onyx.
Jade - Commonly a gentle mossy green, but can range from darker green, all the way to reds and browns.
Goldstone - Typically a coppery color with flecks of lighter and darker through it. Does come in a blue morph as well.
Bloodstone - Mostly a dark, near-black green color with flecks to patches of a bloody red-orange color.
Pyrite - A silver stone that turns slightly gold in the light.
Citrine - A gentle, honey yellow to near white. Occasionally layers or streaks.
Garnet - Deep red with a brown or muddy tone to it.
Aquamarine - A light blue-green shade, but can get to be a deep, ocean blue. Should not have any streaking.
Tourmaline - Also known as the "watermelon stone", this stone fades from a reddish pink all the way to a vibrant green, or any range between the two. It should not show other colors, aside from maybe a brown tone where the green and pink meet, or a white on the edges of the pink.
Sugilite - Vibrant, almost radioactive purple. Occasionally has flecks of hot pink or darker purple.
Peacock Ore - A very iridescent stone that ranges from Blue, purple, teal and even occasionally green or orange, all depending on how the light hits it.
Tanzanite - A blue to violet stone. Tends to be darker and deeper in color.
Taaffite - Very light pinky-purple stone. Occasionally has a grey or black hue.
Ammolite - Another very colorful stone for a low rarity. Ranges from red, to orange, yellow, green and occasionally blue. Has less shine than most in the Semi- rarity.
Eudialyte - Typically muddy reds, browns and yellows, occasionally streaked or swirled together. Occasionally can have blue tints.
Labradorite - A near black stone that, when in the light, appears more green or blue.
Spinel - Typically a bold red, pink or magenta color that appears to have been mixed with black.
Opalite - A white stone with streaks of slightly vibrant blue, and softer pinks.
Azurite - Bright blue stone of a royal blue. Occasionally has black streaking or veins, or lighter, greenish barring.
Howlite - White with grey marbling or veins.
Fluorite - A vibrant crystal that isn't overly lustrous, but it tends to slightly glow under a blacklight. Ranges in color (with a max of two distinct colors), with common colors being greens, yellows, blues and pinks.
Fade Stone - A lighter green stone that highlights yellow.
PRECIOUS
S341 Colt -- Precious stone of SAPPHIRE
Ruby - Ranges in shades of red and pink, but commonly a bright, candy apple red to dark, blood red.
Sapphire - Ranges in shades of blue, but commonly a vibrant Royal blue. Can appear as a soft, near baby blue.
Emerald - Ranges in shades of Green, but commonly a vibrant forest green, to a near black green.
Amethyst - Ranges in shades of purple and Violet, but commonly a royal purple to a lavender.
Topaz - Has a bit of a range, but almost always is clear colors on the lighter side of the scale. Golden-orange to a brown are the most common colors.
Black Pearl - Also known as Tahitian Pearl, this is a near black color with a deep green to teal undertone.
Zircon - Tends to be white or blue, and can be hard to Identify from some of the opals or light sapphires.
Lapis Lazuli - Deep but eye catching blue streaked with black or dusty-grey blue.
Marble - Typically white or light grey with dark grey or black marbling or veins.
Kryptonite - Vibrant green that doesn't seem to reflect any light or show shadows
Bone - A slight off white. Has very little reflection, but shows shadows well.
Ebony - Pure black. Shines well, but when in the shadows it looks like it absorbs nearly all light.
Mithril - Silvery-hite with bright white when in the light and minimal shadows
Sunstone - Gentle peachy to salmon colored stone.
Luz Opal - light blue base with flecks of vibrant red, pink, and yellow and occasionally dark brown or black blotches.
Black Opal - Dark, near-black base with bright flecks of red, orange, purple near-white and/or blue.
Twilight Topaz - Base of orange with bright flecks of purple, pink, red and/or yellow.
RARE
S346 Colt - Rare stone of LIGHTNINGDRAKE
Diamonds - Comes in white only. Can have reflections of other colors. Seems to almost glow in the dark.
Black Diamond - Black only. Can have reflections of other colors. Seems to almost absorb all light.
Fire Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Red, Golds and Oranges.
Water Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Light blue, Dark blue and Teals. Can be hard to ID from Ice Drake.
Earth Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Green, Brown and vibrant gold. Can be hard to ID from Venom Drake.
Thunder Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Gold, Orange and LIGHT blue.
Ice Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Purple, blue and white. Can be hard to ID from Water Drake.
Venom Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Dark green, Light green and sickly yellow. Can be hard to ID from Earth Drake
Ghost Drake Dragonscale - Combo of whites and silvers.
Dark Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Reds, purples and blacks.
Treasure Drake Dragonscale - Combo of gold, brass, and orange tones. Typically much less layered than the other dragonscales.
ETHEREAL
M343 Filly -- Ethereal stone in Red AURORA BOREALIS
Moonrune -- Light blue, green or teal in color, but only under moonlight. All Moonrune marks are NOT VISIBLE unless in the moonlight.
Aurora Borealis -- ''waves'' with colors! Unlike "Moodring" which changes with a horses mood and temperament, Borealis can be knowingly controlled by the horse to show certain colors. Borealis tends to only have 4-6 colors or shades, but occasionally will find more, but NO LESS than 3 colors.
Golden Jubilee Diamond - A brilliant golden caramel color with a mutli-color refraction from White, Canary yellow to even red and green. One of the hardest colors to come by, as of December 2021, only one is known to exist in a Gelding.
The Rarer the stone, the Shinier it tends to be, and the harder it is to the touch.
To get a good, clear visual on the colors described, just Google the stone.\
Some stone colors are named after man-made stones, due to their qualities.
CLICK HERE TO SEE THE OFFICIAL EWHA STONE LIST WITH IMAGES
COMMON
M142 Filly --- Common stone BISMUTH
Copper - A pinkish-orange color with a bit of a muddy-brown hue to it.
Tigers Eye - Multi-shaded amber to brown. Occasionally Tan to cream tones.
Jasper - Ranges in color. Typically layers slightly with 2 shades of the same color. Mossy green-brown is the most common, as well as Sandy orange.
Quartz - Commonly appears as a faded white, light grey or Rose pink color. There is almost NO shine on quartz, which makes it stand out from Diamond and other white stones.
Gold - Commonly a vibrant, yellow tone. Can range from a honey color, to a deep sunflower tone.
Silver - Light grey to near white grey.
Bronze - Similar to Copper, but tends to have a more brown or black tone to it.
Agate - A layered Stone fur color, typically two or three shades. Commonly two shades of the same color and a near white shade of that color. Browns and blues are the most common.
Nickel - A Dark grey color to near black.
Malachite - An opaque, green stone occasionally banded with darker or lighter shades.
Moonstone - A near white stone typically streaked with light blue or pink.
Amber - Similar to gold, but tends to have a more yellow tone to it.
Chrysoprase - Apple green to deep green stone occasionally with brown flecks.
Charcoal / Coal - A dusty grey-black tone commonly with a brown tint to it.
Onyx - Smooth black that seems to reflect little light.
Brass - Similar to Bronze, but holds a golden tone in light, with a silver tone in shadows.
Coral - Typically appears as a vibrant Orange-Pink tone. Can be more muted.
Bismuth - One of the most colorful Common stones. This stone can appear in a huge range of layered colors. Can be confused for peacock ore, except it is almost totally shine-less.
Calcite - White stone with a slight yellow-grey tint to it.
Alexandrite - Another stone that depends on the lighting. Tends to look purple in the shadows or indirect light, then deep green in bright light.
Carnelian - Vibrant orange, occasionally with lighter swirls.
Chrysocolla - Occasionally called the "Mold stone" in the EWH community, it holds a moldy green-blue color with a little variation in shade.
Iron - A dull grey tone with a slight blue tint.
SEMI-PRECIOUS
S202 Colt -- Semiprecious stone of TURQUOISE
Turquoise Typically very vibrant Blue-green color. Occasionally has darker flecks or veins.
Opal - Standard Opal tends to have a slight off blue-white color with faint streaks of other colors.
Pearl - A creamy off white color, occasionally with darker or lighter streaks.
Peridot - Typically a olive green stone. It can come in darker tones.
Obsidian - A pure black stone. Can be hard to ID from Onyx. It is shinier than Onyx.
Jade - Commonly a gentle mossy green, but can range from darker green, all the way to reds and browns.
Goldstone - Typically a coppery color with flecks of lighter and darker through it. Does come in a blue morph as well.
Bloodstone - Mostly a dark, near-black green color with flecks to patches of a bloody red-orange color.
Pyrite - A silver stone that turns slightly gold in the light.
Citrine - A gentle, honey yellow to near white. Occasionally layers or streaks.
Garnet - Deep red with a brown or muddy tone to it.
Aquamarine - A light blue-green shade, but can get to be a deep, ocean blue. Should not have any streaking.
Tourmaline - Also known as the "watermelon stone", this stone fades from a reddish pink all the way to a vibrant green, or any range between the two. It should not show other colors, aside from maybe a brown tone where the green and pink meet, or a white on the edges of the pink.
Sugilite - Vibrant, almost radioactive purple. Occasionally has flecks of hot pink or darker purple.
Peacock Ore - A very iridescent stone that ranges from Blue, purple, teal and even occasionally green or orange, all depending on how the light hits it.
Tanzanite - A blue to violet stone. Tends to be darker and deeper in color.
Taaffite - Very light pinky-purple stone. Occasionally has a grey or black hue.
Ammolite - Another very colorful stone for a low rarity. Ranges from red, to orange, yellow, green and occasionally blue. Has less shine than most in the Semi- rarity.
Eudialyte - Typically muddy reds, browns and yellows, occasionally streaked or swirled together. Occasionally can have blue tints.
Labradorite - A near black stone that, when in the light, appears more green or blue.
Spinel - Typically a bold red, pink or magenta color that appears to have been mixed with black.
Opalite - A white stone with streaks of slightly vibrant blue, and softer pinks.
Azurite - Bright blue stone of a royal blue. Occasionally has black streaking or veins, or lighter, greenish barring.
Howlite - White with grey marbling or veins.
Fluorite - A vibrant crystal that isn't overly lustrous, but it tends to slightly glow under a blacklight. Ranges in color (with a max of two distinct colors), with common colors being greens, yellows, blues and pinks.
Fade Stone - A lighter green stone that highlights yellow.
PRECIOUS
S341 Colt -- Precious stone of SAPPHIRE
Ruby - Ranges in shades of red and pink, but commonly a bright, candy apple red to dark, blood red.
Sapphire - Ranges in shades of blue, but commonly a vibrant Royal blue. Can appear as a soft, near baby blue.
Emerald - Ranges in shades of Green, but commonly a vibrant forest green, to a near black green.
Amethyst - Ranges in shades of purple and Violet, but commonly a royal purple to a lavender.
Topaz - Has a bit of a range, but almost always is clear colors on the lighter side of the scale. Golden-orange to a brown are the most common colors.
Black Pearl - Also known as Tahitian Pearl, this is a near black color with a deep green to teal undertone.
Zircon - Tends to be white or blue, and can be hard to Identify from some of the opals or light sapphires.
Lapis Lazuli - Deep but eye catching blue streaked with black or dusty-grey blue.
Marble - Typically white or light grey with dark grey or black marbling or veins.
Kryptonite - Vibrant green that doesn't seem to reflect any light or show shadows
Bone - A slight off white. Has very little reflection, but shows shadows well.
Ebony - Pure black. Shines well, but when in the shadows it looks like it absorbs nearly all light.
Mithril - Silvery-hite with bright white when in the light and minimal shadows
Sunstone - Gentle peachy to salmon colored stone.
Luz Opal - light blue base with flecks of vibrant red, pink, and yellow and occasionally dark brown or black blotches.
Black Opal - Dark, near-black base with bright flecks of red, orange, purple near-white and/or blue.
Twilight Topaz - Base of orange with bright flecks of purple, pink, red and/or yellow.
RARE
S346 Colt - Rare stone of LIGHTNINGDRAKE
Diamonds - Comes in white only. Can have reflections of other colors. Seems to almost glow in the dark.
Black Diamond - Black only. Can have reflections of other colors. Seems to almost absorb all light.
Fire Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Red, Golds and Oranges.
Water Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Light blue, Dark blue and Teals. Can be hard to ID from Ice Drake.
Earth Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Green, Brown and vibrant gold. Can be hard to ID from Venom Drake.
Thunder Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Gold, Orange and LIGHT blue.
Ice Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Purple, blue and white. Can be hard to ID from Water Drake.
Venom Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Dark green, Light green and sickly yellow. Can be hard to ID from Earth Drake
Ghost Drake Dragonscale - Combo of whites and silvers.
Dark Drake Dragonscale - Combo of Reds, purples and blacks.
Treasure Drake Dragonscale - Combo of gold, brass, and orange tones. Typically much less layered than the other dragonscales.
ETHEREAL
M343 Filly -- Ethereal stone in Red AURORA BOREALIS
Moonrune -- Light blue, green or teal in color, but only under moonlight. All Moonrune marks are NOT VISIBLE unless in the moonlight.
Aurora Borealis -- ''waves'' with colors! Unlike "Moodring" which changes with a horses mood and temperament, Borealis can be knowingly controlled by the horse to show certain colors. Borealis tends to only have 4-6 colors or shades, but occasionally will find more, but NO LESS than 3 colors.
Golden Jubilee Diamond - A brilliant golden caramel color with a mutli-color refraction from White, Canary yellow to even red and green. One of the hardest colors to come by, as of December 2021, only one is known to exist in a Gelding.
