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Mineral specimens search results for [ Quartz (amethyst) ]Page bottom

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TB7B6: Quartz (variety amethyst)
Sharp crystal with a deep color on a small matrix of Epidote, but the highlight of this specimen are the series of phantoms close to the top of the specimen. It is as good as it looks (or maybe even better)
Piedra Parada (Las Vigas), Municipio Tatatila, Veracruz (Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave)  Mexico
Specimen size: 6 × 3 cm = 2.36” × 1.18”
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RC99P8: Quartz (variety amethyst)
Probably this is one of the first amethyst samples from Las Vigas because the original label indicates that it was acquired in Tucson in 1968 and (erroneously) 'Guerrero' as the locality. It is a very aerial group of crystals, some of them doubly terminated, with a very well marked color zoning. Luster and transparency are excellent.
Piedra Parada (Las Vigas), Municipio Tatatila, Veracruz (Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave)  Mexico (±1968)
Specimen size: 9 × 5.7 × 2.9 cm = 3.54” × 2.24” × 1.14”

Main crystal size: 2.4 × 1.2 cm = 0.94” × 0.47”
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M61DHA5: Quartz (variety amethyst)
amethyst quartz with very aerial crystals and an unusual habit well positioned on the matrix.
Sakha (Yakutia) Republic  Russia
Specimen size: 7 × 5.5 × 6.5 cm = 2.76” × 2.17” × 2.56”
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TF30L3: Quartz (variety amethyst) "phantom"
Quartz variety amethyst crystal with an unusual flattened morphology, in which two opposite prism faces have almost completely disappeared, giving the crystal a very uncommon habit. Particularly noteworthy are its extraordinary transparency and the attractive distribution of the color, concentrated in delicate violet 'clouds'. The specimen comes from a discovery made in 2007 at Antanimbaribe, a locality previously unknown for this type of crystal, which produced specimens of remarkable quality. This specimen was described, photographed, and published as a new find in the 'Revista de Minerales' on page 22 of issue 2008/2 Geologically, the amethysts from Antanimbaribe formed in hydrothermal cavities associated with fractures developed within the crystalline basement of Madagascar. The circulation of silica-rich fluids, together with the presence of small amounts of iron and subsequent natural irradiation, favored the crystallization of Quartz and the development of the characteristic violet coloration of amethyst.
Antanimbaribe (Antany-Ambaribe), Antsirabe II District, Vakinankaratra Region  Madagascar (2007)
Specimen size: 8.5 × 1.9 × 1.1 cm = 3.35” × 0.75” × 0.43”
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TP27L1: Quartz (variety amethyst) "phantom"
Very sharp and brilliant Amethyst crystal. Specimen shows nice and well defined color zonations that are inside the known “phantom” growths. The terminal rhombohedra faces present the beginning of “window” growths.
Gobobos Volcano, Gobobosebberge  Namibia
Specimen size: 7.6 × 2.3 × 1.8 cm = 2.99” × 0.91” × 0.71”
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NA14M0: Quartz (variety amethyst) "scepter" with smoky Quartz and Albite
Very sharp scepter with the classical multiple double terminations, short prism and irregular color zoning. On a Quartz crystal partially covered by Albite. A specimen with much better quality than it is usual for this locality.
Mas Sever Quarry, Massabè (Mas Ceber), Sils, Comarca La Selva, Gerona / Girona, Catalonia / Catalunya  Spain (2008)
Specimen size: 7.2 × 3.1 × 3.8 cm = 2.83” × 1.22” × 1.50”
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6TP58L7: Quartz (variety amethyst) after Calcite with Hematite
Large lenticular Calcite crystal, partially dissolved, covered and replaced almost entirely by Quartz crystals (variety amethyst), with dark inclusions of probably Hematite, on the edges of the Calcite. Different.
Santiño Quarry, Tres Cerros de Santiño area, Artigas Department  Uruguay (2006)
Specimen size: 16.8 × 8.9 × 1.8 cm = 6.61”
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TP50I8: Quartz (variety amethyst) and Calcite
An extraordinary formation of amethyst crystals that covers completely a scalenohedral crystal of Calcite, preserving its original form. Color and luster are magnificent. It is from the classic zone of Artigas, actually worked by experienced mineralogists, so the samples found are especially interesting.
Catalán Grande Quarry, Catalán Grande area, Artigas Department  Uruguay (11/2006)
Specimen size: 12.3 × 9.9 × 7 cm = 4.84” × 3.90” × 2.76”

Main crystal size: 0.5 × 0.5 cm = 0.20” × 0.20”
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TD13J5: Quartz (variety amethyst) and Epidote
Magnificent crystal, very well defined and bright with an esthetic graded change of color clearer at the base and deeper on the termination with zoning. An important aspect is that it is on matrix, which is very rare with samples from this region. Even it had (badly) been popularized as Brandberg, the true locality is Gobobos, another nearest volcano.
The specimen is from the Charlie Key collection.
Gobobos Volcano, Gobobosebberge  Namibia
Specimen size: 10.3 × 7 × 3.8 cm = 4.06” × 2.76” × 1.50”
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TC2240DKL: Quartz (variety amethyst) and Quartz (variety smoky)
Quartz crystals (amethyst variety), partially doubly terminated and forming scepter growths on Quartz (smoky variety), with traces of a Microcline matrix. It comes from a unique find in a place discovered by Lluís Daunis and later lost. We will send the buyer the autographed label from the Daunis collection.
Les Mallorquines, Sils, Comarca La Selva, Gerona / Girona, Catalonia / Catalunya  Spain
Specimen size: 10.4 × 6 × 4.3 cm = 4.09” × 2.36” × 1.69”

Main crystal size: 5.7 × 3.5 cm = 2.24” × 1.38”
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EN56AL0: Quartz (variety amethyst) doubly terminated
Quartz crystals (amethyst variety), some of them doubly terminated, that grow as scepters on white Quartz crystals. The amethyst is translucent and has an intense deep color, deeper at the ends of the crystals. It is getting less and less common to find specimens from this locality, which was worked for only a brief time.
La Francesa Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (01-06/2002)
Specimen size: 6.4 × 4.9 × 4.7 cm = 2.52” × 1.93” × 1.85”
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NX56AL0: Quartz (variety amethyst) doubly terminated
Group of doubly terminated Quartz crystals (amethyst variety), with very well defined faces and edges, translucent and with an intense deep color, deeper at the ends of the crystal. It is getting ever less common to find specimens from this locality, which was worked for only a brief time.
La Francesa Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (2003)
Specimen size: 5.8 × 5 × 4.2 cm = 2.28” × 1.97” × 1.65”

Main crystal size: 3.8 × 2.9 cm = 1.50” × 1.14”
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EJ97AL0: Quartz (variety amethyst) doubly terminated
Group of doubly terminated Quartz crystals (amethyst variety), with very well defined faces and edges, forming parallel growths. The crystals are translucent and display an intense deep color, deeper at the ends of the crystal. It is getting less and less common to find specimens from this locality, which was worked for only a brief time.
La Francesa Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (01-06/2002)
Specimen size: 7.3 × 5.4 × 3.7 cm = 2.87” × 2.13” × 1.46”
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EA49AD4: Quartz (variety amethyst) doubly terminated
Aggregate of doubly terminated Quartz (amethyst) crystals, two of them forming a parallel growth. They have grown on a white Quartz crystal. The color of the amethyst crystals is very deep and intense and they are very large for the locality.
Don Nicolás Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (01-06/2002)
Specimen size: 13 × 7.8 × 6 cm = 5.12” × 3.07” × 2.36”

Main crystal size: 12.8 × 6.9 cm = 5.04” × 2.72”
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TC60NG: Quartz (variety amethyst) on Quartz (variety smoky)
Scepter growth of a Quartz crystal (amethyst variety), with parallel growths in the lower part, translucent, with bright luster and an intense color, embedded in a Quartz crystal (smoky variety)
Mas Sever Quarry, Massabè (Mas Ceber), Sils, Comarca La Selva, Gerona / Girona, Catalonia / Catalunya  Spain (2008)
Specimen size: 4.6 × 2.8 × 3.2 cm = 1.81” × 1.10” × 1.26”
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HM90NTB: Quartz (variety amethyst) on Quartz (variety smoky)
Scepter growth of Quartz, with a partially doubly terminated cap of the amethyst variety of deep color, and the base of the smoky variety, associated with leafy growths of Chlorite.
Mas Sever Quarry, Massabè (Mas Ceber), Sils, Comarca La Selva, Gerona / Girona, Catalonia / Catalunya  Spain (±2008)
Specimen size: 12.3 × 3.2 × 3 cm = 4.84” × 1.26” × 1.18”
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DF87AF8: Quartz (variety amethyst) on Quartz (variety smoky) and Microcline
Scepter growth of an elongated crystal with polycrystalline surfaces, on smoky Quartz with a Microcline matrix. It is from the historic site at the Montseny massif where the first high quality amethysts were found decades before the most recent finds.
We’ll send to the buyer a digitalized copy of a single label, commonly covering a group of similar samples from the same locality.
Les Mallorquines, Sils, Comarca La Selva, Gerona / Girona, Catalonia / Catalunya  Spain
Specimen size: 8.2 × 3.3 × 2.8 cm = 3.23” × 1.30” × 1.10”
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EE16K8: Quartz (variety amethyst) pseudomorph after Calcite
Groups of amethyst crystals, with an extraordinary color and brilliance, which have grown over Calcite crystals, thus preserving their scalenohedral habit, The Calcite crystals are now almost completely gone.
Santa Ana Quarry, Artigas Department  Uruguay (02/2007)
Specimen size: 10.1 × 5.1 × 5 cm = 3.98” × 2.01” × 1.97”
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EQ27: Quartz (variety amethyst) scepter
Doubly terminated, sceptered on the first generation milky Quartz. Great architecture.
Don Nicolás Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (01-06/2000)
Specimen size: 5.2 × 3.4 × 3 cm = 2.05” × 1.34” × 1.18”
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ED61F0: Quartz (variety amethyst) scepter
The crystal has simple forms, with an amethyst scepter on a crystal of milky Quartz. The brilliance of the faces and the color zoning (it is like an hour glass, as one sometimes sees in Gypsum) are notable.
Don Nicolás Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (2004)
Specimen size: 3.5 × 1.2 × 1.3 cm = 1.38” × 0.47” × 0.51”
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NR47E0: Quartz (variety amethyst) scepter
Doubly terminated crystals that have grown in parallel and that have good color, transparency and with the scepter form growing on a first generation of colorless Quartz. It is esthetic and all the terminations are perfect.
Don Nicolás Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (2003)
Specimen size: 7.5 × 4 × 2.5 cm = 2.95” × 1.57” × 0.98”
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EB48F0: Quartz (variety amethyst) scepter
A very special specimen due to the considerable size of the crystals, their parallel growth, the scepter formation, and the quality and intensity of the color.
Don Nicolás Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (2004)
Specimen size: 10.5 × 6.5 × 5 cm = 4.13” × 2.56” × 1.97”

Main crystal size: 6 × 3 × 2.5 cm = 2.36” × 1.18” × 0.98”
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EE17AD4: Quartz (variety amethyst) scepter and doubly terminated
Parallel growth of doubly terminated amethyst crystals that formed a scepter partially coating a white Quartz crystal. The color of the amethyst crystals is very deep and intense.
Don Nicolás Mine, Villa Rafael Benegas (Villa Benegas), Mina Clavero, San Alberto Department, Córdoba Province  Argentina (01-06/2002)
Specimen size: 9.4 × 4.5 × 4.4 cm = 3.70” × 1.77” × 1.73”
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SV2100TPA: Quartz (variety amethyst) with Calcite
Group of Quartz crystals (variety amethyst) growing preferentially in two directions, on matrix with small globular Calcite crystals, with good luster and uniform color. The specimen comes from finds made in the Capurru quarry during the year 2008.
Capurru Quarry, Osilo, Sassari Province, Sardinia/Sardegna  Italy (±2008)
Specimen size: 7.2 × 4.6 × 4.6 cm = 2.83” × 1.81” × 1.81”

Main crystal size: 1.8 × 0.7 cm = 0.71” × 0.28”
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NFR66AO7: Quartz (variety amethyst) with Calcite
Druse, on matrix, of Quartz crystals (amethyst variety) with a relatively short prism, transparent, shiny and pale violet, with a more intense tone on the edges and vertices. Of great quality for this locality in which amethysts are not so famous nor as well known as in other deposits in that area. The specimen comes from the collection of Miguel David Martínez (number 1040), whose label we will send to the buyer.
Mina Rómulo, Collado La Mina, Llano del Beal, Cartagena, Comarca Campo de Cartagena, Region of Murcia (Murcia)  Spain
Specimen size: 10.3 × 7.3 × 4.4 cm = 4.06” × 2.87” × 1.73”

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