This Gallery presents a general selection from countries not included in the previous Galleries. You can find a variety of specimens from worlwide localities grouped by continents. In page 1 are included minerals from Africa and Europe while page 2 includes specimens from America, Asia and Oceania.

 

WMISC-08/1 - Amazonite

Imalo Pegmatite, Andrembesoa, Mania Valley, Betafo Department (Antananarivo Province, Madagascar)

Bluish-green crystals of microcline variety amazonite frozen in granitic pegmatite. The largest crystal measures 1.9x1.5x0.8 cm. and is undamaged.

5.8x5.2x3.8 - 35 €

 

 

WMISC-08/2 - Amazonite

Imalo Pegmatite, Andrembesoa, Mania Valley, Betafo Department (Antananarivo Province, Madagascar)

Bluish-green crystals of microcline variety amazonite to about 1.5x1x1 cm. frozen in light smoky quartz. Some black tourmaline at back. Main crystals are undamaged.

9.2x6x5.2 - 65 €

 

 

WMISC-05/62 - Wulfenite on galena

Mezica (Slovenia)

Large heavy mass of altered galena and rusty limonite almost completely coated by caramel colored platy crystals of wulfenite to 0.7 cm. on edge. There are other morphologies in different places as small psudocubic crystals or elongated pyramidal crystals to about 0.6 cm. long (the later mainly at bottom). A few small grey crystals of cerussite to about 0.3 cm. at bottom. Considering the fragility of wulfenite and the age of the specimen, damage is minimal (a few small broken crystals here and there). From an old Spanish collection with label stating locality as Myers (Mies is the former name of Mezica).

12x7.5x6.8 - 530 €

 

 

WMISC-06/2 - Wulfenite on galena

Mezica (Slovenia)

Heavy mass of altered galena and rusty limonite with several clusters of caramel to yellow platy crystals of wulfenite to about 1 cm. on edge. There are other morphologies in different places as psudocubic crystals or small elongated pyramidal crystals. A few small grey crystals of cerussite to about 0.2 cm. here and there. Considering the fragility of wulfenite and the age of the specimen, damage is minimal (some crystals with broken edges). From an old Spanish collection with label stating locality as Myers (Mies is the former name of Mezica).

11.3x7x5.8 - 190 €

 

 

WMISC-01/52 - Zircon

Seiland Island, Alta Fjord (Finnmark, Norwey)

This important classic locality has produced in the past some of the world's best zircon crystals although now it is quite difficult to find nice specimens. This one has doubly terminated reddish crystals of zircon to 2 cm. on a biotitic matrix. At the back of the specimen there is a large broken crystal, however all of the main crystals are undamaged.

5.8x4.8x4 - 135 €

 

 

WMISC-06/15 - Sulfur and calcite

Agrigento (Sicily, Italy)

Floater group of amber-yellow translucent crystals of sulfur with some small white calcite crystals in a few areas. The largest crystal on top of the specimen is 3.8x2.3x2 cm. and presents a small ding on a corner, nothing important considering the fragility of sulfur and the age of the specimen. Apart of this, the specimen is undamaged. Calcite is fluorescent in a reddish-pink color. Comes from an old recycled French collection.

3.8x2.7x3.5 - 95 €

 

 

WMISC-06/16 - Sulfur and calcite

Agrigento (Sicily, Italy)

A limestone-sulfur matrix coated by a carpet of small white calcite crystals on which several large lustrous bright yellow crystals of sulfur to about 3 cm. across lie. Considering the fragility of sulfur and the age of the specimen, the amount of damage is minimal and restricted to areas on the edges of the specimen, the main crystals are undamaged. Calcite is fluorescent in a reddish-pink color. Nice specimen from this classic district. Comes from an old recycled French collection.

8x7x5.3 - 215 €

 

Miscellaneous Gallery-1

Miscellaneous Gallery-2