|
All Specimens with Barytocalcite
US$
€ EURO
¥ YEN
£ POUND
CAN$
AUS$
8 specimens selected - back to the Galleries
MD-179406 - Barytocalcite - - Archived
Nentsberry Haggs Mine, Nent Valley, Alston Moor District, North Pennines, North and Western Region (Cumberland), Cumbria, England, UK
small cabinet, 5.5 x 5.0 x 2.5 cm.
5.5 x 5.0 x 2.5 cm. An old-time, showy cluster of flower-like barytocalcite blades on matrix. This classic piece is from the Admiralty Flats of the famous Nentsberry Haggs Mine, Alston Moor, England. Ex. George Elling Collection.
MD-180080 - Barytocalcite - - Archived
Nentsberry Haggs Mine, Nent Valley, Alston Moor District, North Pennines, North and Western Region (Cumberland), Cumbria, England, UK
small cabinet, 5.9 x 4.3 x 3.4 cm.
5.9 x 4.3 x 3.4 cm. Though color-challenged, this is a superb barytocalcite. Rare old material. Ex. Martin Zinn Collection.
MD-216033 - Barytocalcite - - Archived
Alston Moor District, North Pennines, North and Western Region (Cumberland), Cumbria, England, UK
small cabinet, 5.8 x 5.2 x 4.2 cm.
5.8 x 5.2 x 4.2 cm. A historic, old-time specimen of solid, well-crystallized, lustrous and translucent, tan barytocalcite crystals from the Type Locality area of the Alston Moor District of England. This old-timer has a small A.E. Foote label glued to the back of the piece. A.E. Foote was a world-famous mineral dealer, who died in 1895 and this label dates to the 1880-1895 period. This piece also comes with a Warner & Grieger label, prominent California dealers and collectors prior to World War II. This piece was in the John Grieger Collection. Ex. Dennis Mullane Collection.
MD-230536 - Barytocalcite - - Archived
Blagill Mine, Nent Valley, Alston Moor District, North Pennines, North and Western Region (Cumberland), Cumbria, England, UK
small cabinet, 8.6 x 7.7 x 3.7 cm.
8.6 x 7.7 x 3.7 cm. A fine specimen of bladed barytocalcite from the Type Locality- the only mine in the world where barytocalcite has been mined as an ore. This is a large specimen with unusually large and isolated crystals, shooting up in every direction on the matrix. The grayish-white blades have a matte lustre. Ex. Richard Barstow Collection, a very well-known English dealer and collector, who personally collected this piece.
MD-51158 - Barytocalcite - - Archived
Blagill Mine, Nent Valley, Alston Moor District, North Pennines, North and Western Region (Cumberland), Cumbria, England, UK
small cabinet, 6.5 x 3.3 x 2.5 cm
Truly fine specimens of Barytocalcite , barium calcium carbonate, are extremely rare and I am told all are older than at least several decades (if not over a hundred years old). This is a very showy, large specimen with unusually large and isolated crystals, shooting up in every direction. It is actually, for a lustreless gray-white mineral, the most attractive example I have seen for sale. 6.5 x 3.3 x 2.5 cm
MD-59223 - Barytocalcite - - Archived
Blagill Mine, Nent Valley, Alston Moor District, North Pennines, North and Western Region (Cumberland), Cumbria, England, UK
small cabinet, 5.5 cm
An OLD-TIME, showy, CABINET specimen with a centrally-placed, 5.5 cm diagonal vug in massive barite matrix histing lustrous, translucent and colorless blades of this rare species. Ex Richard Barstow Collection. 10.7 x 7.0 x 4.8 cm
MRZ262 - Barytocalcite - $ 250 SOLD
Nentsberry Haggs Mine, Alston Moor District, North Pennines, Cumbria, England
miniature, 5.9 x 4.3 x 3.4 cm
ex. Martin Zinn
This barium/calcium carbonite is neither barite nor calcite...it is truly a different species, though this is often mislabelled or confused. The mineral is color-challenged, to be sure, but this piece is overall as aesthetic as you can ask for,and is a good size and quality for the crystallization. Rare old material, and one of the harder carbonates to acquire.
T06-72 - Barytocalcite - $ 750
Blagill Mine, Nent Valley, Alston Moor District, Cumbria (Cumberland), England (TYPE LOCALITY - 1824)
small cabinet, 6.5 x 3.3 x 2.5 cm
Truly fine specimens of Barytocalcite , barium calcium carbonate, are extremely rare and I am told all are older than at least several decades (if not over a hundred years old). This is a very showy, large specimen with unusually large and isolated crystals, shooting up in every direction. It is actually, for a lustreless gray-white mineral, not so ugly
|
8 specimens selected - back to the Galleries
Rob Lavinsky, rob@irocks.com
All Content and Design ©1996-2010 The Arkenstone
By-species Galleries
|