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- Availability
- Sold
- Locality
- Elk Creek, Meade Co., South Dakota, United States
- Formula
- BaSO4
- Size
- Miniature 4x4.5x3.0cm
Baryte from South Dakota is the world's finest. I am, of course, biased living here in South Dakota. This crystal is 3.3cm nearly flawless crystal on a bit of matrix. The termination is ever slightly frosted and the color is a rich root beer color, which have made these Barytes so desirable.
- Availability
- Sold
- Locality
- near Norman, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma, United States
- Formula
- BaSO4
- Size
- Cabinet 14x8x7cm
Nice set of brick red rose Baryte crystals. The laregest "rose" is 7cm across. The place is closed to collecting.
This occurence is one of the more unique localities for the oddities of mineral world. Here barium mineralization penetrated the Permian Garber Sandstone along fractures sets and formed rose-like clusters of Baryte (Barite) crystals. Individual crystals form saucer shaped crystals with sand inclucions from the the Graber Sandstone. Trace Hematite imparts the red coloration. This specimen is from Dr. David London's collection, who wrote a thorough article on this occurence in the July/August 2008 issue of the Mineralogical Record.
- Availability
- Sold
- Locality
- near Norman, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma, United States
- Formula
- BaSO4
- Size
- Cabinet 15x6x6cm
This specimen is from Dr. David London's collection. London wrote a fine article on this occurence in the July/August 2008 issue of the Mineralogical Record. This specimen features a string or chain of four Baryte roses each from 4.5 to 6cm wide. Excellent specimen from this unique occurence. London photographed this specimen for his article on page 278.
- Availability
- Sold
- Locality
- near Norman, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma, United States
- Formula
- BaSO4
- Size
- Cabinet 12x7x4cm
This occurence is one of the more unique localities for the oddities of mineral world. Here barium mineralization penetrated the Permian Garber Sandstone along fractures sets and formed rose-like clusters of Baryte (Barite) crystals. Individual crystals form saucer shaped crystals with sand inclucions from the the Graber Sandstone. Individual crystals in this cluster are 1 to 2cm across. Trace Hematite imparts the red coloration. This specimen is from Dr. David London's collection, who wrote a thorough article on this occurence in the July/August 2008 issue of the Mineralogical Record.
This specimen was photographed for London't article on page 281, figure 8.
- Availability
- Sold
- Locality
- near Norman, Cleveland Co., Oklahoma, United States
- Formula
- BaSO4
- Size
- Cabinet 12x6x8.5cm
A premium specimen of this rare American treasure. This is a pair of brick red tabular crystals. The lower rose measures 8.5cm. This specimen was collected by Dr. David London, and was photographed in his article in the Mineralogical Record. Exceptional specimen.