Search by Stone - A - F
Showing 151–200 of 462 results
-
Bayldonite from Penberthy Croft Mine, UK
£10.00 -
Belemnite Phragmocones
£10.00 -
Berthierite from Gründenwald, Germany
£50.00 -
Beryl crystals and fragments
£2.50 – £3.00 -
Bloodstone / Heliotrope Specimens / Rough
£3.50 -
Bloodstone Cabochons
£8.50 -
Bloodstone cabochons (Pairs)
£5.00 – £7.50 -
Bloodstone cabochons (Parcels)
£12.50 -
Bloodstone Palmstones
£3.50 -
Bloodstone Tumblestones
£2.00 -
Blue John Mineral Specimens
£150.00 -
Bornite from Gortdrum Mine, Ireland
£10.00 -
Boulangerite from Caspari Mine, Germany
£20.00 – £35.00 -
Braunite from Gremmelsbach, Germany
£15.00 -
Bronzite Palmstones
£4.00 – £5.00 -
Bronzite Tumblestones
£1.00 – £4.00 -
Bryozoan Branch Fossils
£1.50 – £5.00 -
Budget British Ammonites
£6.50 -
Bustamite from Meldon Quarry, Devon
£5.00 – £10.00 -
Calcite and Analcime from Croft Quarry, UK
£20.00 -
Calcite and Pyrite from Greystone Quarry, Cornwall
£5.00 – £20.00 -
Calcite and Pyrite from La Sirena Mine, Mexico
£35.00 -
Calcite and Selenite specimens from Jebel Saghro, Morocco
£10.00 -
Calcite cabochons (Mangano)
£10.00 -
Calcite cabochons (Orange)
£5.00 -
Calcite from Chipping Sodbury Quarry, Gloucestershire
£20.00 -
Calcite from Goose Green Mine, Cumbria
£15.00 -
Calcite from Hartsop Hall Mine, Cumbria
£15.00 -
Calcite from Herculano Mine, Spain
£7.50 -
Calcite from Mettermich, Germany
£10.00 -
Calcite from Parc Mine, Wales
£25.00 -
Calcite from Peak Hill, Devon
£10.00 -
Calcite from Smallcleugh Mine, Cumbria
£5.00 -
Calcite from Sweetwater Mine, USA
£25.00 -
Calcite from Taff’s Well Quarry, Wales
£15.00 -
Calcite on specular Hematite from Florence-Ullcoats Mine, Cumbria
£25.00 -
Calcite specimens (Mangano)
£5.00 – £100.00 -
Calcite Specimens / Rough (Blue)
£3.00 -
Calcite Specimens / Rough (Optical)
£1.50 – £10.00 -
Calcite specimens from Eskett Quarry, Cumbria
£10.00 -
Calcite specimens from Wheal Wrey, Cornwall
£20.00 -
Calcite spheres / crystal balls
£5.00
Our A-F section contains some of the best known mineral species and most popular gemstones and fossils on earth.
We’ve all heard of Agate, Amber, and Amethyst, Ammonites – this category contains well over a hundred other categories – everything from abalone to fulgurites.
Amongst these I do have a few personal favourites – specimens of aegirine, amber, ammonites, ammolite, bismuth, fluorite all have a place in my personal collection.