TourmalineThis stone came from a small parcel of rough that we purchased from Mozambique. The stone has a very soft pinkish hue with a slight golden overtone. The stone has a "Marquise" cut. The stone is virtually eye clean, which is not common in Tourmalines, as they are defined as a Type 3 gemstone, so inlcusions are almost always present. This little sparkler would definitely round out a Tourmaline gem suite to show off the various colors of these stones.

Siderite and Dolomite

which isn't terribly common in crystals over 1 cm

This large cabinet display specimen is packed with over 100 (

One side features a group of stout and thick "Spinel"-twins which are characterized by their gorgeous smooth crystal faces and hollow negative faces all around

It is consistently one of the most popular species for both dealers and collectors alike due to its tremendous diversity

soft pink color Topaz with a "Trillion Brilliant" cut

The piece was collected by my father

but prosperous boom of specimens

This is an aesthetic specimen from this classic Bolivian locality

it gets its name from the Kolwezi District in which it was first discovered

Please note that these crystals can fade to colorless when exposed to sunlight

The Chalcopyrites from this mine are a staple of any good Colorado mineral collection