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- Item #17986
- Proustite, Safflorite
- 8.2x5.7x2.6
cm
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Largest Crystal Size: 5mm
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$65.00
- Bouismas Mine
- Zagora
Draa-Tafilalet,
Morocco
- This fragment of solid safflorite shows openings in the safflorite, lined with bladed crystals of that mineral. As well, there are some ruby-red, gemmy proustite crystals. Interesting and different piece!
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- Item #29553
- Proustite, Xanthoconite
- 10.5x10.1x5.8
cm
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Largest Crystal Size: 45mm
-
$75.00
- Bouismas Mine
- Zagora, Draa-Tafilalet
Morocco
- This calcite vein, exposed on top of pyritized rock matrix shows bright red, "ruby silver" crystals. They are very gemmy, red proustite crystals, squished into this very narrow vein. As well, there is one very sharp, orange xanthoconite crystal. Extra postage required. A bit heavy! Rich!
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- Item #20557
- Silver, Sphalerite
- 6.6x6.2x2.5
cm
-
Largest Crystal Size: sil-10mm networks, sp-4mm
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$75.00
- Bouismas Mine
- Zagora
Draa-Tafilalet,
Morocco
- Here is a different one! Some of the calcite has been removed from this specimen to reveal well, formed, black sphalerite crystals, with meshes of small dendritic silver crystals between them. Gorgeous under the microscope! Rich specimen, too!
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- Item #29556
- Proustite, Xanthoconite
- 6.8x3.5x3.3
cm
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Largest Crystal Size: p-2mm, x-micro
-
$55.00
- Bouismas Mine
- Zagora, Draa-Tafilalet
Morocco
- This calcite vein material has a number of deep red proustite crystals on it, as well as some beautiful, yellow xanthoconite crystals. Nice xample of these two silver minerals that are paramorphs!
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- Item #29559
- Proustite
- 5.1x4.1x0.9
cm
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Largest Crystal Size: 4mm
-
$75.00
- Bouismas Mine
- Zagora, Draa-Tafilalet
Morocco
- One end of this calcite vein fragment is covered with deep, red, well formed proustite crystals. Very nice example of this particular "Ruby Silver" mineral.
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- Item #29560
- Proustite, Arsenopyrite
- 9.6x4.5x2.0
cm
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Largest Crystal Size: 5mm
-
$125.00
- Bouismas Mine
- Zagora, Draa-Tafilalet
Morocco
- Two areas of proustite and arsenopyrite crystals, together, that appear to be in dendritic habit. Perhaps they replaced native silver in this calcite vein? At least I think the darker mineral is arsenopyrite! Interesting and unusual example.
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