WebThis is a 1.55" wide pyrite "iron cross twin" specimen that was collected from the Guavió-Guatéque Mining District of Colombia. These twinned pyrite crystals are pentagonal dodecahedrons that underwent surface alteration to goethite, giving the exterior of the crystals their dark color. Webr/Minerals. Join. • 23 days ago. I received a 20-specimen gift box from a good friend of mine, and this was included. It's called Agni Manitite, or "Pearl of Fire". I'd like to have some discussion/more info on it. I know almost nothing about the stuff, except that it's a pseudo-tektite and it reminds me of moldavite.
Pyrite Iron-Cross Twin, Gachal√°, Cundinamarca, Colombia
WebA large Iron Cross twinned Pyrite crystal coated with a veneer of Goethite. These are formed by the right angle intesection of two pentagonal dodecahedra. Beautiful example of this unusual twinning and complete all around . . . a floater. Weighs 255 gm. Quantity Add to Cart WebThis is a 1.5" wide pyrite "iron cross twin" specimen that was collected from the Guavió-Guatéque Mining District of Colombia. These twinned pyrite crystals are pentagonal dodecahedrons that underwent surface alteration to goethite, giving the exterior of the crystals their dark color. dunwich coastguard cottages
Pyrite (Iron Cross Twin) - TUC14B-1286 - Terranera Mine - Italy …
WebPyrite is a brass-yellow mineral with a bright metallic luster. It has a chemical composition of iron sulfide (FeS 2) and is the most common sulfide mineral. It forms at high and low temperatures and occurs, usually … WebPyrite (Iron Cross Twin), Terranera Mine, Porto Azzurro, Elba Island, Livorno Province, Tuscany, Italy, miniature, 4.1 x 4.0 x 2.6 cm, A sharp single crystal showing the dramatic and rare twinning in pyrite known as "iron cross." This is a large and sharp example, where it is not subtle at all!, For sale from The Arkenstone, www.iRocks.com. For more details on this … WebDec 18, 2024 · Pyrite is a mineral that is made of iron sulfide. Found in Canada, Mexico, Namibia, Peru, and Spain, pyrite often gets confused for gold, hence its nickname, Fool's Gold. "Pyrite and gold share a similar luster, structure, and brassy yellow color," explains Rachel Glarner, the owner of New Moon Beginnings crystal shop. dunwich council