Selling Gorgeous rare Large Rocks and Display Minerals. Most of what I sell is pretty easy to find in smaller pieces- it's the QUALITY & SIZE of these popular Collector pieces that makes them so rare! ALL Pictures are the Actual Rocks & Minerals FOR SALE.
(5 Views!) 10.5" - 10 Lbs. 3 oz. XXLarge Dark Blue SODALITE w/very white Quartz - Gorgeous Hi-Quality Very Rare like this!
(5 Views!) 10.5" - 10 Lbs. 3 oz. XXLarge Dark Blue SODALITE w/very white Quartz - Gorgeous Hi-Quality Very Rare like this!
$390.00
(5 Views!) 10.5" - 10 Lbs. 3 oz. XXLarge Dark Blue SODALITE w/very white Quartz - Gorgeous Hi-Quality Very Rare like this!
$390.00
Some of the Richest Deep Blue Sodalite I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen a lot!)
10.5" x 5.5" x 4.0" - 10 Lbs. 3 oz.
NOT common anymore!
Very hard to find in Quality pieces like this!
Mines in Madagascar
Sodalite History: For a stone of frequent mistaken identity, sodalite is named for its sodium content. Sodalite and lapis lazuli can be easily mistaken for each other at first glance; however, lapis contains flecks of pyrite that make the two stones differ. Sodalite is sometimes also confused with azurite, dumortierite and lazulite. Additionally, in Canada, sodalite can be referred to as "Princess Blue" because it was found in Ontario in 1891 during the visit of two members of the British Royal Family. The stone was known across the Americas before its official entry into Western mineralogy, however: around 2,600 BC, the Caral peoples traded for sodalite in what is now Peru, as did the residents of Tiwanaku in modern Bolivia.
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Some of the Richest Deep Blue Sodalite I’ve ever seen (and I’ve seen a lot!)
10.5" x 5.5" x 4.0" - 10 Lbs. 3 oz.
NOT common anymore!
Very hard to find in Quality pieces like this!
Mines in Madagascar
Sodalite History: For a stone of frequent mistaken identity, sodalite is named for its sodium content. Sodalite and lapis lazuli can be easily mistaken for each other at first glance; however, lapis contains flecks of pyrite that make the two stones differ. Sodalite is sometimes also confused with azurite, dumortierite and lazulite. Additionally, in Canada, sodalite can be referred to as "Princess Blue" because it was found in Ontario in 1891 during the visit of two members of the British Royal Family. The stone was known across the Americas before its official entry into Western mineralogy, however: around 2,600 BC, the Caral peoples traded for sodalite in what is now Peru, as did the residents of Tiwanaku in modern Bolivia.
